Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 19, Number 143, Decatur, Adams County, 17 June 1921 — Page 5

THE THREE DAYS SALE WAS A GREAT SUCCESS \ TOMORROW IS SATURDAY AND I'DM TDK RKNKFIT OF THOSE S WHO DIDN’T (iFT TO ATT!INI) OUR Rl(i DAY SALE, WK ARE » 0OIN(; TO HAVE SOME SPECIALS ON FOR TOMORROW, AND \YE EXPEND TO YOU THIS SPECIAL INVITATION TO COME AND SHOP • Charlie Voglewede \ SELLS FOR LESS.

*+***++*+***+*** * ABOUT TOWN * Mr. and Mrs. J. \Y. 13 rod beck and sons, William and Rufus of St. Marys township, and Mr. and Mrs. o. K. Brodbeck and daughter, Barbara Lou ise of Elyria, Ohio, visited with Mrs. Ann Urodbeck and family of Union township Thursday. Children's Day exercises will bo observed at the Mt. Victory < hurch, Sunday evening, June 9ili. The exercises, will begin at seven-thirty, suntime. Every one is welcome. France plans to transfer twenty-five thousand houses from Germany to the devastated regions. Miss Bertha Gunner went to Van Wert today lor a vi-it with friends. The Sunday school of the Taber church held a picnic Wednesday in the Jones Grove and every one reported a delightful time. Remember, there is to ho an ice cream social at the water works park next Tuesday. , Fred Brown, former member of the Berne fire department, was in line with the fellows from Berne at the convention yesterday' Saturday at 1 o'clock the ladies of the Mount Taber Sunday school, Bobo, Ind., will give a hake sale at Schmitt’s meat market (*akes, pies, chokies, cottage cheese, fresh buttermilk, butter and eggs, will be «n sale at reasonable prices. Mrs. J. Arnold and children, Mrs. Dr. Neptune and children. Misses Glennys Mangold and Tootz Berlins attended the convention at Portland yesterday. George R. Pasko of Union township underwent an operation Wednesday at the Huntington ho#<ital for the removal of an eye. The eye was injured several years ago win n a dynamite cap exploded and had pained •him considerably recently.—Huntington Herald. Charles Laurent anil Dallas Ilunsicker motored to Fort. Wayne on business this morning. Misses Melvena Butler and Mae Baker spent last evening with friends in Berne. Albert Gehrig attended the convention at Portland yesterday. Misses Gertrude Kinzle and Naomi Mayer, will leave Saturday for Yellowstone Park where they will spend tlie summer. Miss Kinzle lias been teaching at Indiana Harbor and Miss Mayer graduated this month from the Indiana Teachers College.

APPRECIATION ::: ■ Appreciation is one ol Hie lE; ::: biggest words in our language. t j ::: It is nothing more than really t:: valuing the tilings that others p:: ::: do for us. IE:: ::: If you are already a deposi- IE:: ::: tor here you know that we ap- — preeiale voui’ aecouiil. II you I::: ar enol humhered among our — cuslomers, >vx' want you Jo jE:: :dp know that this is an apprecia- r ::: live bankiy first national bask 1=; yll ,==p You Are a Stranger Here Im Once. I , * IjfniEE

Dr. and Mrs. Stewart Niblick and son, Charles, and daughter, Anna Belle, of Indiana Harbor, are visiting at the Charles Niblick home. Mrs. Scott Ellis and daughter Chris Anna, of Indianapolis, are house guests of the Dr. Earl Coverdale home on North Second street. Henry Reiter residing north of the city made a business trip here today. Victor Ulman of Union township, was a business caller in this city today. An official of the hoard of health in a certain town, notified a citizen that his license to keep a cow had expired. In reply he received this: “Mr. Bord of Helt. —1 jus got your notis that my liiens to keep my cow has expire. I wish to inform you, Mr. Bord of Helt, that my cow she heat your notice. She expire free weeks ago. Much oblige. Yours with respeck.—Pete.” Gfeorge Cramer from east of the city was a business caller here this morning. Reinhardt Reinking of Union township, was a business caller in this city today, having just been released from a smallpox quarantine. Merle Foreman had accepted the Agency for the Ranger Bicycle. About $25.00 was cleared at

tlio ico cream social on the Presbyterian lawn last evening. John Tisron left for Michigan yesterday. Mrs. Dr. Erwin and daughter, Margaret, of Huntertown, are guests at the Dore B. Erwin homo on North Second street. C. J. Lutz attended the Convention at Portland yesterday. Mrs. Dr. Erwin and daughter Margaret, of Huntertown, spent the day visiting Mrs. Asa McMillen at Pleasant Mills, Indiana. Mrs. J. W. Manlier was In the city Tuesday evening to meet her father and mother, who arrived to spend several days with her at her home, west of Dasie. Fred It. Wtitfleldt of Alien county was a business visitor here this ingJames Steele ot Kirkland township was in the city on business this morning. Henry Oetting from St,. Jolin’s made a business trip here today. Miss Dorothy Sicbald of Hamlet, Ind.. is visiting with her aunt, Dr. Elizabeth Burns, of West Madison street. Nathan Elirman ot Kirkland town-

raCAIUB DAILY HEMOGBABi FRIDAY, JUNE 17, 1921.

ship, made a business trip to Decatur today. n Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hoop have relumed from their wedding trip to Koskirlu and Toledo, 0., and uie at | home on Mercer avenue. Miss Hilda (laugh H|>ent yesterday in Portland. Mrs. Charlie Teeplo iiniW daughter Alta, left this afternoon for Rome City whore they will remain for u Week or ten days. John Smith of problo was a business caller In the city today. (lieu Spltler of Wiltshire made a business trip to Decatur this morning. Henry Barkley from south of town was among today's husinoss callers. Mrs. Smith from Columbus, ()•, mother of Dr. W. E. Smith, is visiting at the home of her son on Third si root. Mr. and Mrs. Albyrd and daughter from Tocsin were shopping hero today. Mrs. Rebecca Jackson and daughter j and Mrs. Coos were among yesterday's shoppers in this city. Miss Adelaide Deinlnger and brothI ers, Richard and Leonard, leuve for j Rome City tomorrow where they will j remain until August Ist.

Mrs. Karl' Benett and daughter, Mary Elizabeth, arrived yesterday from Kokomo for a visit with liar parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Fonner, in Root township. Many automobile loads of people from the north part of the county journeyed to Geneva this morning to be in attendance at the annual commencement of the common schools of the county. There were 165 graduates. Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Wells of Ft. Jennings are visiting their daughter, Mrs. Frank Render. Mrs. E .1). Conner who has been suffering from a very severe illness, is able to be up and about now. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Morgan, (laughter, Alma, and son, Lawrence, of Monroe, Ind., were shopping here this morning. Tfilmadgc Render, young son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Render living on Winchester street, returned home yesterday afternoon after a two weeks’ visit at the home of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Wells of Fort Jennings, Ohio. j. J. Doner of Route 1, Wiltshire, 0., was a business visitor here today. Harley Doner of Route 2. Willshire, . Ohio, made a business trip to Decatur I this morning. Mr. and Mrs. John Steffen and sons, Norman and Glennis of Kirk- ' land township were visiting in Deca- , tur today.

Mr. and Mrs. Joe Heery and son, James, spent last evening with the Charles Andrews family. Miss Lois Zerlcer who had her tonsils and adenoids removed at the Hendricks hospital, Monroe, is progressing satisfactorily. Drs. Rayl and Somers were in charge. Miss Lucile Heffner who was opal uted upon two weeks ago at the Hendricks hospital for acute appendicitis, returned to her home west of Monroe Thursday evening. She is progressing as well as can be expected. Much credit is due to Doctors Rayl, joiners and Grandstaff, as the case was very -serious. Miss Cora Hendicks was the competent nurse in charge. July 3rd is the day set far another home coming at the Antioch church. Everybody that ever lived in this community and attended church at Antioch is regucsted to plarr to attend this gathering. Remember the date —and plan to come. The Phoebe llible class met with Mrs. Millard Buumgarhior last evening with an attendance of thirteen members and several visitors. The collection was $2.95. The class decided to make money by the “little apron plan." They will hold a special meeting a week from Monday evening. Mr. G. Smith has gone to live with his brother Jesse Smith. Mr. C. L. Smith, the proprietor of the Decatur Cush Hardware and Implement store, was in this city today looking after business and announced that he expects to hold a big sale within several weeks. TO BIDS FILED YET No proposals to haul the garbage or for its disposal have been filed with City Clerk it. G. Christen. The legal notice to bidders was published last Tuesday and bids wiH be received by the city council on next Tuesday evening. June 21st. If interested see Mr. Christen at the city hall. Muddle in Law Cause ol Delay (Continued Jtroin pifge ons) already I made as payment on. the property ami the matter wjll he held up until the: next r,as ion of the legislature. '■ The commission lias never been able 'to decide where the institution should be placed. One section of law says it shall he moved hr Putnam- j ville and another section says it j must be adjacent to the penal farm, j

IWTiitiaTTmiuamuuamiiuaiiuuimurannn Compare the Cost to health,and ! you’re sure to use 1 the pure, delicious cereal drink. — ! POSTUM Cereal [ | instead of ; tea or coffee. ! There's a Reason imiuin.iii.iii.m.iimiimnmiiiMiiniimruimfl . ‘ Grove's Iron Tonic Syrup Pale Children Need Iron Iron in Syrup form is more readily digested and assimilated than Iron Pills or Iron Tablets, and naturally you get quicker results. The Iron in GROVES IRON TONIC SYRUP is digested as soon as it is swallowed and. therefore,' is promptly assimilated. You can soon feel _ its Strengthening, Invigorating Effect. The Syrup is flavored and children love to take it. Contains no Nux-voniira or other poisonous drugs, therefore, it can be given to The Babe, The Child, The Mother or 'Hie Grandmother with perfect safety. 75c. Look for this signature. SHLES

This Time Last Year. Tragesser’s home run enabled the Phils to beat the Cards 1 to 0. In game between the Giants and Pirates only one New York player was thrown out at first base. President Fultz, International League, ordered Akron and Baltimore to play over game of May (J. EXPECT GOOD GAME SUNDAY. The Decatur baseball club is expecting a hard fought battle Sunday afternoon when they will clash with life fast Woodburn Independents, of Woodburn, Ind„ at Rellmont Park, the game to bo caled at 3 o’clock. The Woodburn i lub comes to this city with a reputation of winning nine out of ten games played this season, their victims being a number of teams that have battle with the Lincoln Lifers of Fort Wayne. Their line-up is composed of real ball players, including Loraine, c; Miller, p; Westeriin, ss; Knoblauch. 2b; Weber, 3b; B. Miller, lb; Knoblauch, If; Keese, cf; Woeberking, rs; Weurley and Armbruster U. The locals will appear in their regular line-up and expect a fight to the finish. Come out Sunday and root for the locals. GOOD NEWS 'FOR THE FANS. An interesting bit of news to the local fans lies in the fact that the local club has signed Terner, the pitcher that twirled against the House of David Team, for the remainder of the season. Ternet won a place with the fans in the feature game, and displayed the fact that he is a real pitcher, when he shut out the famous visitors and placed fifteen strikeouts to his credit. He will pitch his first game against Huntington, Sunday, June 26th. Plan to attend. Miss Angcline Firks completed her work at the high school building and ha* accepted a position with the Northern Indiana Fair Association. She begins work tomorrow. Conquers Rheumatism If you are tortured with rheumatism or sciatica get a bottle of Rlieuma from Holthouse Drug company. If it doos not convince you that you can 'be rid of all rheumatic suffering your inen«v : will be cheerfully refunded. • •j — ‘ ICE CREAM SOCIAL There will lie an ice cream social Thursday Mvenliig,,June four miles west of Decatur, Mid one mile east of Peterson. Every,body crime and have a good time. The lawn will 'be lighted by Walter Fuelling Deleo light man, of Decatur. A. W. CABLE. 140 t6x G. A. STRAUB. ’,

GETTING THE IDEA Other Counties Figure the Showing of I’ure Bred Stock Does Much Rood for the community .ast Year’s Northern Indiana Fair Started Things in Old Adams County The following of pure bred live stock, which wus given a great boost ut the 1920 Northern Indiana fair, In this and adjoining counties, is becoming popular in other counties in the state, according to the following article in the Indiana Farmers* Guide and written by E. C. Stair. "At the last meeting of the directors of the Newton County Farm Bureau it was decided to hold another livesock show tills fall. The 1920 show proved a great success even though it was the first show of its kind held in the county. A large number of people were surprised t« know there were so many good animals in the county. The show will be held at Brook as it Is near the center of the county and will probably he made an annual affair. “A show of this kind is of great value to any rural community because it is here where every person gets a chance to see what his neighbor has and to compare them with his own. It offers an opportunity for all of the busy farmers who have been working hard in their fields all Summer to get together and exchange* Ideas on methods of feeding, handling, dtc., and it offers a day or two of recreation so that after the show is over everyone goes hack to work with many new ideas and determined to make an effort ut least to produce some animals or crops just a little better than lie has ever done before. As a result of these shows many purebred herds spring up which would not have been started otherwise.” CARD OF THANKS We wish in this manner to express our appreciation to our neighbors and friends who have been so kind to us during the sickness and death of our beloved mother. Also for the spiritual and floral offerings. Sons and Daughters ot Mrs. Mary {leinhenz. I *

r PHE first tiling you || X want in foods—and the || I ail important tiling is purity. Cost 11 • | —taste—everything else is of Eg minor consideration. Foods should be nourishing. 11 | That’s what they are so build g I 1 up strong, sturdy bodies. I Calumet Baking Powder is 11 I pure in the can. It is made in the II I largest, cleanest, most modem 11 I Baking Powder Factories on earth 11 | —only of such ingredients as have g | g | been officially endorsed by United | > II States Food Authorities. Calumet WaK?« Recipe ry 4 flour\ 3 leve^ > t,ea|f«! ns Calumet Baking rowuer, H teaspoon salt, 1 \ » cups milk, 1 tabieter, 2 ergs bent' n separately, i hen way.*" l "~ r ,1 * lal

COAL MINING IN NOVA SCOTIA — , .■■■-» Halifax, Nova Scotia, June 17 — Coal mining In <ho province of .tova Scotia during the year 1920 amounted to &, 6X7,970 tons, an im reuse of 6S I, 2l:t tons over 11. • preceding year, m - eohling to UIC Commissioner of Works and Mines. $ —$—$ —WANT ADS EARN— $— %—»

EAGLE “MIKADO" - v ~ Regular L«n|tb, 7 hit;bee For Sul. ut your Dealer. A in fiv# *r««l»« Conceded to be the Finest Pencil made (or general use. EAGLE PENCIL COMPANY, NEMLYORK

STEELE’S Grocery and Variety Store Saturday Specials that will save the hard earned money. Place your orders early. ’Phone 31. Cash prices only. We ask the privilege to limit quantity. Blue Ribbon Flour, 21 Vi lb bag ‘^ c Jersey Corn Flakes, large box, strictly fresh 1 le Armour Corn Flakes, small box. strictly fresh Ibc Foulds Macaroni and Spaghetti, 2 boxes for 1 le Blue Ribbon Reaches, b0x.*....*. U ,c Barrel of Cinder Snaps 33c Arbuckles Coffee 33c Wisconsin Pure Cream Cheese, lb 21c (This is C.obv cheese do not compare with poor quality cheese) Salted Peanuts, strictly fresh. 2 lbs for .' 25c EXTRA SPECIAL, 5 lbs SUGAR for U OC With a purchase of anythin}" in the store excepting the specials. Save the difference, and place your order here. New Potatoes, peck 55c Nice Juicy Oranges, 3 for lOr Best Cooking Navy Beans, (extra large) 4 lbs. for 25 3 bars of Kirks Hark W ater Soap, 2f We arc stocking upon Notions, Dry Goods and Variety Goody and will save you money on anything in the line. Remember the Napanee Kitchen Cabinet given away FREE July 2, be here. G. C. Steele Second Street, Rigid in the busy square.

DANCE To that Snappy Jazz Orchestra IRIDAY, JUNE 17 Opening Dance of the x Phi Delta Kappa Public invited. N;10 P- m. Masonic Hull. 131-13 '