Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 19, Number 150, Decatur, Adams County, 25 June 1921 — Page 3

! I K pti !” I Plenty of White Cross Strap I Slippers Tonight at j $2.98 8 I K “I ’’ h | Cliciflic Voglcwcdc Sells ’Em. . ; I

♦ + +4 < + + + ++ ++ + 4. + + 4- ABOUT TOWN * ♦ + ♦** + * <• + + + + + + + <• Mrs. Frank Rqnder and son, Talmadge will go to Jit. Pleasant, Michigan tomorrow for a month's visit with JMr. Render’s parents. Frank will join them the last week in July for a week’s rest and visit. Mrs. Fred Bandtell and two children of Fort Wayne, arrived in this city yesterday for a overNhe week-end with Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Smith, of South First street. Mr. Bandtell came down this afternoon to remain over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. James Roop and granddaughter have returned to their home in Wren, Ohio, after spending several days at tile Sam Acker home. Henry Blakey of Union township made a business trip to Decatur this morning. Lawrence Michael from east of the city was in town on business this morning. Paul Meyer who has been visiting his aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Weisling of Indianapolis for the past two weeks, will return home today. “Bob” Reed of Indianapolis will accompany him and remain here for a visit. Mr. and Jlrs. D. O. Roop and two children from South Salem were shopping in this city today. Gladys McGill of Peterson was a shoper in Decatur this morning.

II Mere Promising To Do Something Is Nothing Until You ActHow often have you said to yourself “Next pay day I will step into The Peoples Loan and Trust Company and start a bank account? Since money only stays in your possession by keeping it in (lie hank, and that it is your best friend when you need help, why delay? I his bank helps you to build from small beginnings. The Peoples Loan &!Trust Co j “BANK OF SERVICE” 1 HELPFULNESS :: 1 A bank’s success depends | 0 largely upon the assistance |. it gives depositors and the t h manner in which it is giy- --- g en. The growth of this f bank has been largely due ±3 to its policy of helpfulness :: | toward all depositors re- ::: g gardlcss of the size ol their | accounts. i I FIRST NATIONAL BANK U You Area Slran&r Here but Once. (T"Z: ■ ■—fl’ 3 fT * "T" T 'o*° 6 '• U ~ 3- - -T~l ■*"“ -j—’~[~rTl I 1 J “““

■- “ " n ’ i' — ~~ 1 Theodore Blakey of Union township 1 made a business trip to Decatur this ' morning. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. F. Davis of South Salem shopped here today. Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Merryman of South Salem were in Decatur shopping tills morning. Mrs. J. C. Moran and son, Richard, returned this afternoon from a week’s stay at Crooked Lake. Attorneys Colerick & Hogan and •Fred B. Shoaf of Fort Wayne, and Simmons & Dailey and Sturgis & Stine of Bluffton were here today looking after matters in court. The regular monthly teachers’ examination was held at the central school building toilay, County Superintendent E<l S. Christen being in charge. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Peterson, Mr. end 'Mrs. Bob Peterson and the Misses Lois Peterson and Mary Fris--1 iuger will motor to Fort Wayne this evening and have a picnic supper at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse A. Schwartz of Monroe township were business call- . ers in this erty today. Philip Schieferstein from Root township was in the city on business this morning. i Mr. and Jlrs. Irvin Rainier have re- ■ turned to their home at Racine, Wiscon, after a several weeks’ visit at i the home of Mr. Rainier’s mother, Mrs. C. T. Rainier, and other rela-

(liICAfiUR PAILS UEMCICfIAa, SATURDAY, JUNE 25,1921.

fives and friends in this city. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Hollopcit'r and " daughter, Mary Jane, and Mr. and 1 Mrs. i'ei Lew ton mid daughter, Eloise, win motor to Huntertown Sun J day anil visit Mrs. Hollopoter’s mother. Mrs. Don Quinn of Chicago is vis- II ding at the homo of her parents, Jtr. ( and Mrs. J, T. Merryman of North Second street. Miss Louise Quinn and her father, Don Quinn, are taking an eastern trip visiting ut Philip I dolphin, Asbury Park, Niagara Falls I and Cleveland. Miss Marie Bleeke attended the I. R. C. picnic yesterday afternoon at Trier’s Mr. Harold Henneforti of Spokane, Wash., stopped hero Wednesday for a short visit with his sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Niblick, on his way to New York to get the S. S. Olympic liner, enroute to Franco. Mr. llenneford was accompanied by Mr. Wallace Rothrock and the two men will journey through France, Italy, Germany and Switzer- - land before returning to America. You have probably made the idle ; remark at a picnic, “Where did the sandwich ever get its name?” Here is the answer: The sandwich is so called from the Earl of Sandwich who passed whole days in gambling, and used to bid the waiter’bring him 1 for refreshment a piece of meat between two pieces of bread, which he ate without ceasing to play. Jlr. and Mrs. I. A. Kalver and son, Roy, of Fort Wayne, motored down Thursday evening in Roy”s new Apperson Jack Rabbit, a seven passenger sedan, which his parents gave him as a present when he graduated ■ from the University of Illinois last week. Roy has accepted a position as state editor for the Fort Wayne News. Though the weather was eighty-five last night quite a number attended the dance at the Jlasonic hall. The Metropolitan orchestra of Fort Wayne furnished the music. Prof. Hull, of Kansas City, arrived today. He is one cl the instructors in tlie Reppert school of auctioneering which opens at Bellmont park Monday for the summer session. Everybody is planning to attend the 4th races and barbecue at Bellmont park. Good music, fast races, a battle royal and other events are on the day’s program. Ralph Beaber, of route ten. was in town today. Fifteen years ago Ralph was one of the livest fellows in the county. Then he became atllieted with rheumatism and since then has suffered terribly. He is doubled up ■ and crippled as a result bur. is still - happy and keeps busy with doing ; crochet work which he sells. He , does wonderful work Between showers this' week the ' farmers have been very busy with hay making. For the next few weeks they will be kept on the jump taking care of the crops. The season has been wonderful and old Adams county will produce her full shore of corn, wheat, oats, hay, sugar beets and other necessary crops.Mr. and Mrs. A. T. King and son, Richard, returned from a two weeks’ vacation in Jlichigan, visiting Mr. and Mrs. Homer King. Rev. C. J. Jliner was called to Warsaw yesterday on account ofthe serious illness of his only sister, Jlrs. Charles Rickie. Jlrs. Rickie is in a serious condition with inflammatory rheumatism. Rev. Jliner.wlll return early this afternoon. Henry Blakey of Union township was a business visitor here today. Marker Mount who has been visiting his grandmother and uncle for the I past four weeks, will return home toI day. Jlrs. Al Hoffmeyer of Indianapolis i will arrive today for a visit with her | sister, Mrs. Bonnie Jlount of Third I street. ' Jlrs. Dick Myers returned last evening from St. Louis after ten days' visit there. Jlrs. Frank Render and son. Taimadge, left this afternoon for a visit with Mr. Render's parents living at Mt. Pleasant, Mich. Louis Selking, Jr., of Route 4 was a business visitor here this morning. Bernard Parent and Miss Veena l'are»t of Fort Wayne were business callers in the city this morning. Tony Foley of Tocsin made a bus, incss trip to Decatur this morning, i Gerald Rusk of Clark’s Hill attended the dance at the Jlasonic hall last evening. The Misses Madge and Fan Hite and Gladys Meyer motored to Fort ' Wayne last evening. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Both motored to Van Wert last evening, their I daughter, Marsha, returning home with them where she will remain tor tin' rest of the summer. Mrs. D. B. Erwin left for Detroit, Mich., this afternoon, having lyceivcil word that her niece, .Mary; Bess Owen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Owen, was seriously ill and was to be operated on for mastoid trouble. Gordon Vizard, ton of Dr. Vizard of Pleasant Mills, who ‘had his tonsils' removed several days ago. is feeling much improved today. Skitz Simmons of Bluffton was a business caller here this morning.

DRESSMAKER : MADE WELL ' Followed a Neighbor’s Advice and Took Lydia E. Pinkham’s • Vegetable Compound Vernon, Tex.—“For three years I ( suffered untold agony each month with

I pains in iny sides. I found only tempo- 1 rary relief in doctor’s medicine or anything else 1 took until my husband saw an ad- 1 vertisenient of I Lydia E. Pinkham’s ] Vegetable Com- ( pound. I mentioned it to a neighbor and 1 she told me she had taken it with good results and advised ,

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me to try it. I was then in lied part of . the time and my doctor aid I would have to be operated on, but we decided 1 to try the Vegetable Compound and I I also used Lydia E. Pinkham’s Sanative t Wash. lam a dressmaker and am now . able to go about my work and do my 1 housework besides. You are welcome 1 biuse this letter as a testimonial as I am i always glad to speak a word for your medicine.”—Mrs.W. M.Stephens, 1103 N. Commerce St., Vernon. Texas. Dressmakers when overworked are 1 prone to such ailments and should profit by Mrs. Stephen’s experience. , Write to Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (confidential), Lynn, Mass., about your health. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by a woman and held in strict confidence. VACATION TOURS Via CLOVER LEA! Route Every Saturday in July 12 day return limit Detroit, Mich $6.50 Cleveland. 0 $9.00 Niagara Falls, N. Y. $14.50 Correspondingly low fares for other attractive tours. See Clover Leaf Agent for particulars. " ■"" [rOLKSTwFvE WORKED FOR SAY THAT WE I KNOW OUR BUSINESS I (THOROUGH LY< "V”' CRYSTAL TONIGHT Admission 10 and 20 cents Frank Mayo in a rousing out-doors romance laid in a land that knew no God nor law “HONOR BOUND” In a land where nature mocks at civilized conventions, two men, both loved by noble wo-J men, found themselves face to face with primitive emotions ■; to which only instincts of for- . gotten ancestors could respond, f Yet there was a third woman - as beautiful as the tropic jungle that gave her birth—and as j fatal to the two men of the •; north. See how she tangled live lives to the point of catastrophe and you see a mcrvelous ' picture story. j —Also— Another of those two-reel Educational comedies. Some,thing new and entertaining. Come tonight. Admission 10 and 20 cents. Mr. and Jlrs. George Young of Kendallville were here yesterday and spout mpst of the time watching the race horses work out at Bellmont park. Special Spring Chicken Dinner at the Madison Hotel, Sunday, Orders Reserved. AN ADVERTISEMENT HELPED HER Mrs. Lucille’Mackey, 1G Buena Vjstd St.. Washington, ’ Fa., writes: “Last winter, my 3-year-o)d giiT caught-a had cold which left her with a dry coygh. It bothered her most at night and she would cough until she vomited. I think she must have had whooping cough. I saw an advet(isomer.t for Foley's Honey and Tur. I .triad it and bought two bottles and her cough left her before she finished th : second battle. She had gotten awfully liln, but now she is as fat as ever.” Sold everywhere.—AdvL

♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦*♦♦♦ ♦ DOINGS IN SOCIETY ♦ CLUB CALENDAR Monday. Delta Theta Tau—Jeannette Ehingen Tuesday. Ice Cream Social—Bobo U. B. Church Lawn. Ice Cream Social — Monmouth School Lawn. Jlrs. C. 11. Elzey entertained as her guests Mr. and Jlrs. M. V. B. Archbold of Indianapolis, ami Jlr. and Mrs. Fred Linn of this city ut a special dinner party at the Jladisou hotel Friday evening. ♦ The D. Y. B. class of the U. B. church were very pleasantly entertained last evening at tho homo of Mr. and Mrs. John Sovine. Jlrs. Zella Baker and Mrs. Emma Staioy were the assistant hostesses. At tlie meeting the election of officers was held and the following members will be elected for the yeaj - : + President, Mrs. Blanch Elzey: secretary, Mrs. Zella Baker; treasurer, Jlrs. Ollie Mills; Choruster, Mrs. Opha Foreman; Pianist, Mrs. Henry Bowman. Thirty-two members were present at the meeting. A light refreshment was served and a social good time had by all. Jlr. and Mrs. S. C. Shamp ontertertained yesterday Afternoon at a lovely twelve o’clock dinner honoring Jlr. and rMs. JI. B. V. Archbold of Indianapolis. Other guests were Jlr. and Jlrs. Al Burdge and Jlr. and Jlrs. Fred Linn. ♦ The Willing Workers’ class of the Bobo U. B. church met at the home of Jlrs. Ben Shells on Tuesday, June 21 for their annual picnic. Tlie day was spent in working on comfort blocks, for a comfort being made by the class. Plans were also made for an ice cream social to be held at the home of J. L. Chronister in Bobo on , the evening of June 28th. Songs and < recitations were given by those pres- i ent and a delicious dinner was served. Those, present were as fol- ' lows: Mr. and Mrs. Ben Shell and ■ family; Mrs. Lavina Heath and son/ | Doris; Jlrs. George Koos; Mrs. Katie Daniels and sons, Arthur and George; Mrs. Rosa Wertxberger anil daughter; Mrs. Mamie Jones, Miss Stella Walters; Beulah’Yerkey: Mrs. Dan Helm and daughter, Neoma; Mrs. Mary Brown and daughter: Mrs. Hazel Chronister and daughters, Dollie and Margie; Jlrs. Elsie Death and children; Mrs. Fred Hilton and children: Mrs. Mary Shaffer; Mrs. Levi Shaffer and daughter,. Elma; Dale Death; Marshel Hilpert; Miss Edna Edgall;; 1 ■ Miss Fanny Broadbeck and sisters. All left for their homes at a late hour after enjoying the day. A. R. Holthouse left Illis afternoon for West Milton, Ohio, where he will visit until Tuesday and return with his wife and son, Dan. Mr. and Jlrs. Jim Arnold and three I children, and Misses Alverna Brennan of Chicago, Gladys and Grace Arnold, left this afternoon for Romo City. “Bill” Booth of Huntington attended the dance at the Jlasonic hall last • evening. » Mrs. Dayton Winans from near Pleasant Mills was shopping here this , afternoon. Dortha Shady of Preble shopped here this afternoon. GOOD FOR WOMEN, TOO Foley Cathartic Tablets have long been a favorite physic with men. Women suffer as much as men do from Indigestion and constipation, and they also require a scientific remedy to keep the stomach sweet, the liver active and the bowels regular. Mrs. Geo. Powers, 84 Winthrop Ave.. Revere, Mass., writes: “I have taken Foley Cathartic Tablets and I recommend them to everyone.” They banish biliousness, headache, bloating. Sold everywhere.—Advt. YES, INDEED. I A sign at a movie read: “Driven ■ from home In three parts.” [ That's what I’d call brutal simper- ; ed Jlrs. Softhoart as she mopped off . the tears. SOCIAL AT 8080 — . The Willing Workers class of tho U. C. church at Bobo will give an ice cream social Tuesday evening. The public- is invited to attend. A good time assured. GETTING ALONG GOOD I Woqian are ns groqt suffcr.ers from kidney‘apd bladder ailments as nietb i Foley Kidnoy,Pills help, rid tin blood . stream of injptirities that ’cause rheui matic pains, backache, swollen, aching I joints and stiff, painful mUsclcs. Mrs. , Carey, Box 91, R. F. D. No. 2, Middle- 1 ■ town, N Y.. writes: "I hail kidney ; trouble ever since I was a little girl, i but I am getting along good since I ; have taken Foley Kidney Pills.” They act immediately and help, restore the kidneys to healthful activity. Sold everywhere.—Advt.

and a whole world that was P / f t aomberjand/grey land Jub r/ / I I of tears wasibatned.in the f I * / L i f fcappiness Jl/ /( ] f ("4 andi intof heartsStfcatifiad JL \ lostphe’? £ life.' ‘she' 'WkI , spirit? T7 “J o,lyann^ Live » T ojay( MAR Y, P<lk?K F O R’D ’»• r V ... LATEST) PRODUCTIONT “ P O L L Y A nTn.A’< ; Screen Adaput.cn by Franco. Maries . -nJ. by Charles Kotherr ’ {Space for theatre - Mecca Theatre Admission 10-25 cents. Last Time Tonight DEMOCRAT WANT ADS GET RESULTS Announcement! We have purchased the Decatur Iron & Metal Co., and wish to announce that we will assume operation by the first of the week, anti will be pleased to lake yOur order for your coal for the winter months. i We have several car loads now on hand, all of which is good clean coal, J in the favorite sizes and guaranteed t io burn. Now is the lime. Do not pul il off. , Lei us fill your bin. Place that order with us today. ; City Coal Co. MATHIAS COFFEE, Mgr. ED KINTZ, Secy. ’Phone 611. ’Phone 750. —W—miiiiwiimiiii iii mum in Are You Saving Anything For That “Rainy Day”? / ’ ‘ r For the time when you no longer f X ‘ are able to furnish the “stall of life”? . Or will your family be dependent up- ' on relatives or charity—cast out into \ \ the world? Start now—one dollar opens an ac- ; y count. Deposit a dollar or two—or £ v A all you can spare each week and ' \ ’*• watch your account grow. The man \ l \. I with a bank account is the man that «■ the world looks unto for great things. \ ’ I J , 1% Interest on Savings \ OLD ADAMS COUNTY BANK j Old Reliable” X- | Decatur, / , Indiana I