Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 19, Number 151, Decatur, Adams County, 27 June 1921 — Page 3

I. H * ■ Women, Listen To This! I fl hi A lady came in here some k . . . filled willi a pair of comfort shoes" She " plained that she hm! a closet fulH? )vs 1 could wear none o them with comfort T n v animation <>l her loot showed i ' v »n< <>r lhe .."Y, 1 , U.I X'''* 'i We suggested Dial she kt us lit | h r Jl, ' ',t our supports instead of Innin ■■, ■> , a l ,; ! ir 01 . shoes. She consented and now'she I<lF *’ :Ul ' nl | s |,<- CAN WEAK ANY l>E HEIt SI OFs“w fe! COMFORT. n dUUts Will! I* Il a- - Charlie Voglewede « I ” 1 Graduate Practipcdist. | I — "N

♦ + + + + + ♦+ + <• + 4’ + + <■ + ♦ ABOUT TOWN + ♦ ♦ + + + + 4 , + 4 ,, ! ,, 1 , 4' + + + 4> Mr. and Mrs. Ira Courtney from McDonald, Pa., are visiting at the home of Mrs. Courtney's sister, Mrs. Alva Nichols, and other relatives. Mrs. Courtney was formerly Miss Agnes Miller of this city. Mrs. Joe O’Conner and son, Richard, have returned to their home in Detroit, Mich., after visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Alva Nichols and family. Miss Beulah Nichols is a new’ clerk at the E. F. Gass store. P. B. Dykeman left Saturday lor a two weeks’ fishing trip in Michigan visiting at Mendon and Sturgis. John Cramer of the News-Sun, Kendallville, Ind., was visiting friend, here Saturday. He is a linotype operator on the News-Sun, ami was formerly employed at the Daily Democrat office. Misses Frances and Helen Dugan left last evening for a six weeks’ course at the University ol Wisconsin. The Misses Fan and Madge Hite, Oscar Hoffman and son, Billy, motored to Fort Wayne yesterday afternoon and called on Mrs. Oscar Hollman. “Fat” Kirsch was a visitor in Huntington yesterday. Zlucky\ VstrikeJ Cigarette To seal in the delicious Burley tobacco flavor. It’s Toasted (J)

~ffTTi i^S^'nmTrTnmwFffHW^ 1 : Eiffi:::: 44 | . j -t | HELPFULNESS E? '—l ll * A bank’s success depends I largely upon Hie assistance ... it gives depositors and Inc manner in which it is giy ::: eh. The growth ol tins ::: bank has been largely due fc:: to its policy ol helpfulness toward all depositors ic- --- gardlcss ol the size ol then n-t~ai accounts. ::: i I FIRST NATIONAL BANK y; ’ - Pou Arc a Stranger Here M Once. | kJJJJ ' rmfiw ' — I 444+nWS^MBMiMMi5r gg^ P r. n « «• i h »vt . lIU-

' While superintending the unloading of a car of coal Saturday, Clayson Carroll was struck accidentally with a crow-bar, the force of the blow throwing him to the ground and cutting a large gash in his forehead just over the left eye. Medical care was necessary. A large crowd attended the base ball game at Huntington yesterday. In fact it was reported that more De 1 catur than Huntington people attend--1 cd. Among them were Harry Knapp, Dick Archbold, Vane Thompson. “Pete” Mougey, Dale Snyder, Law- ■ rence Reel, Ralph Tyndall, Dick Heller, David Hensley and “Cocky” i Clark. Hart DeVinney, Peter Hollinger, Allen Stalter, Chalmer Porter, “Bill” Linn and Donald Patterson were among those who went to the ball game at Huntington. John Lose, China Schumacher and Charlie Ernest were present at the game at Huntington yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Peterson have returned to Indianapolis after a visit here with relatives and friends. Frank Leslie, Mr. and Mrs. Ruckless and Mr. Ferguson of Van Wert motored to Decatur yesterday afternoon and visited with friends in this city. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Lower and family of Warren visited at the Dr. Miller home yesterday. Joe Morris of New Haven was in this city for a few hours Saturday. Charlie Burdge and Frank Fiance attended the ball game at Huntington Sunday. Miss Josephine Malley and Thomas Lichete have returned from Chicago where they motored to attend the wedding of their cousin, Miss Cecelia Wheeler. Orvil Smith, of Berne, went to Indianapolis today and will motor back in a new 22-45 Buick, which he has purchased from the Porter & Beavers agency’ here. This is Mr. Smith s second Buick and he is a real booster for that make. His new car is a five passenger touring car. W. A. Klepper who has returned from a trip to Washington, 1). C. and other points in the cast, reports a pleasant visit but says business in that section is not as promising as he would like to see it. Knee deep in Juno alright and the real brand of June weather, with hot suns, occasional showers, nights that make the corn crop jump along and the good old summer time. Mrs. Fred Patterson who was oper-

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, MONDAY. JUNE 27,1921.

. ' I upon a week ag 0 today continues "t n l , 7 V * l ’ Un ', l WUI Boon bu üblo 1 retain to her home. The Lincoln Life bull twUB of Fort wdi piny tho Cincinnati Reds 'Vednesday afternoon and Kay I vunklu oi Bluffton will do the twirl- | "K- Kay pitched for I. U. several I y«WH and has been offered try 'outs 5? 1 !W y erul °f the big league outfits. 1 A number from hero will go down to 9 see the game, ti •- I- I'rance was able to bo out toll day after a couple of days’ illness. <| -vidently Rochester doesn’t care ( • 1 the commission form of governS “Ki t. in the recent election there I w vote was 1138 against it and 105 I,r1 ,r ltl «leven to one. Michigan City was the only one out of a dosen to adopt the plan. I J- 0. Sellemeyer, manager for Col. Keppert was about the busiest mun n this section over Sunday, receiving students for the July school of J iU « tlo neering. getting them located and otherwise planning for tho summer session of the college. ’ KG. Ellingham was a caller in this city last evening. Boys and girls who want to cool off don’t forget the spraying tomorrow, j A Rotarian will have charge of the i ai 'd they will dress in a room I under the court house. One of the women in the civic department of the Woman's club will have chare of the ills who will dress in a down-stairs room of the library. Come every 1 uesday and Thursday afternoons. The Monmouth base ball club will give an ice cream social tomorrow evenin on the Monmouth school ground. Every one is invited. Don t forget to see Thomas Meighan in the “Prince Chap” at the Crystal and Mecca theatres tomorrow evening. One look at the pictures in front of the Crystal will convince you that it is a first-class interesting show. Miss Cary Colter returned from Ft. . Wayne to her home at Willshire this mornin. • Miss Mayme Deininger and Miss , Mary Harris will leave this afternoon for Rome City. ! Oliver Sheets of Wren, Ohio, left Saturday night for a visit with his son, Floyd, at Fort Wayne. 1 Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Reed and children motored to their home at Indianapolis yesterday after a several weeks’ visit with relatives and t friends here. Mrs. W. Fullenkamp and Miss Helen Gass accompanied them and will visit there for two t weeks. “Bob” and Margaret Reed . will remain here for two weeks. Mr. am! Mrs. E. F. Miller from east of tilis city were the guests of Mrs. I Emma Everett of Wren, Ohio. Other' guests were Mr. and Mrs. Dean Clippinger and daughter, Alice, of near ( Van Wert, and Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Finkhausen of Fort Wayne. Misses Edna Jaebker, Martha ( Cauldewey, Gertrude and Sophia Reinking and Jack Wells of Fort W'iiync were Sunday guests at the ! Ferdinand Reinking home. Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Miller of North Tenth street entertained at Sunday dinner Mrs. Anna M. Robinson and soil Wilbur, .Mr. and Mrs. Dean Hayes and daughter, Virginia, and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Miller. Joseph D. Barkley of Monroeville was a business caller here today. Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Bell and children of Fort Wayne motored to Decatur yesterday and called on relatives and friends here. Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Miller, Mrs. Michael Burns and Mrs. Ella Sehoppinann of Fort Wayne motored to this city yesterday where they spent the afternoon with Dr. Burns. Mrs. Arthur Rose of Fort Wayne was operated on this morning at tho Dr. Seaman hospital for the removal of her tonsils. Reports from that city state that she is getting along fine. Mrs. Rose was formerly Miss I Tessa Barkley of this city, and is a cousin of Dr. Burns. The members of the Ben-Hur lodge have accepted an invitation to gojo Bluffton Thursday night of this week to a big open meeting to be held by Bluffton Court, No. 7. AH who can go are asked to report to Mrs. Artman, local scribe. A committee, has been appointed to look after conveyances. Mrs. Mary Durr of Milwaukee, Wis., is a guest of her brother, Peter Gaffer. She came to attend tho GafferMonahan wedding which will take place at the St. Mary’s Catholic church Thursday morning at 8:30. Mrs. J- H. Voglcwcde and daughters. Bertha and Rose, spent yesterday at the country home of Mr. and Mr-. Henry Borns, south of this city. Mrs. Will C'hronistor of Bobo was a business visitor in the city today. Miss Flo Weimer of Willshire shopped hero Saturday. Mrs. Bro ( wn of Wilshire was au,ong the late'shoppers Saturday evening. . Mr and Mrs. Win. Dowling> and family of Fort Wayne visited relatives here Sunday. George McManima of Salem made a business trip to Decatur, today. Homer Raudenbush and little sbn, Royer, and Phil'!' ( '"''l ,er ,ire NilqS ’ Mich., for a brief stay. Ed Ellsworth made a business trip . t’llrll’ll’f

WOMAN HAO TO LIVE ON MUSH AND MILK Evansville Resident Dared Not Touch Solid Food— But She Eats Anything Now “It is just beyond my power «of words to express the gratitude 1 feel for what Tanlae has done for me," said Mrs. Lula Townsend, 831 West lowa street, Evansville, Indiana. "For a long time I had to live on milk or mush, us I did not dare to touch solid food. My trouble begun about six years ago and during ull this time 1 never knew what it was to bo able to eat a hearty meal. My liver was always sluggish, too. 1 slept poorly ut night and got up in the morning feeling all tired out and nearly always had u bud taste in my mouth. I fell off in weight until 1 weighed only 106 pounds and began to fear 1 would never know a well day again. "Finally I got to where I had to take my bed, and I had been flat on my buck for several weeks when my sister came to see me and persuaded me to take Tanlae. I can hardly realize how quickly this medicine relieved me. I seemed to take on new strength with every dose. It gave me an appeite and put my stomach in such condition that everything I ate did me good. I have taken on sixteen pounds in weight, my liver is in fine ■ condition and my complexion is better than I can ever remember. A number of my friends are taking Tanlae 1 since seeing what it did for me and i in every case it has given splendid ; results. It is certainly a wonderful medicine.” GENEVA NEWS I • 1 Mrs. Ray McCollum, Correspondent. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Tom Vorehes went to Berne Sunday to visit Arthur Zehr and family. Wilbur Shoemaker left Sunday for Chicago where W will meet his neplAiwC George and Robert Shoemaker. of-St. Ixiuis, who will spend 1 their vacation here. Mrs. Ernest Reiclieldeffer and Miss ' Caroline Acker went to Decatur Sunday where they will visit relatives. Misses Iva Miller. Marie Tully and Dorthy Armstrong, who are attending normal school at Muncie, spent the week-end here. Mr. D. J. M. Wherter went to Wdlottville Saturday to visit visit Forrest McWhirter and family. Wilbur Lough of Muncie came Saturday to visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lough. Ralph Drew, of Bucyrus, Oiiio, is visiting his pareiits of this place. Cy Baumgartner and wife of Bluffton visited the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Al Calihan, over Sunday. Mrs. Eugene Lindsey of west’ of Geneva spent Sunday with Earl D. Conner and family. * Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Conner. Mr. and Mrs. Ray McCollum and Richard McCollum motored to Decatur Sunday evening to visit Earl Conner and fam ily, Mrs. McCollum remaining for a few days. Mr. Herbert Drew of Richmond spent the week-end in Geneva with his parents. Mr. Eugene Lindsey of west of town spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lindsey. The Geneva Boosters defeated the Marion. Giants, an all-colored team. Sunday by a score of 7 to 1. The game was nrachj'aster than the score indicates as Geneva made hits at just the right times to score. During the game thcHc were three double plays CRYSTAL TONIGHT ONLY Hiding rampant in stirring storm scenes comes William Russell in “BARE KNUCKLES” Bare Knuckles are the weapons. Cupid is the relci’ee, Love wins. A Bomance of the Wild in which the refining power of a pure love regenerates a brute. —AIso—“FANTAMAS” Ihe - Wondei* Serial. ' 10c—15c '< ’’j COMING TOMORROW to the ? MECCA AND CRYSTAL THOMAS NIEIGHAN in “THE PRINCE CHAP” ’ Benefit Tri Kappa Sorority ■! i

WRIGLEYS ■ ■■ -AFTER 1 EUERV MEALThe new sugar coated \ \ chewing which everybody likes—you will. \ ■ ,0 °- Iw \ delicious peppermint • > a Jrr/// - flavored sugar jacket around A r’ peppermint flavored chewing gum 1 that will’aid your appetite and diges- > on * po,ish your teeth and fnoisten wur throat. 8122 THE FLAUOR LASTS - — .

* made. The batteries were Braden r and Briggs, Geneva, and White and ■ Weaver. Marten On next Sunday ! there will be a Fort Wayne team I on tile local field. I WILLIAM RUSSELL TAKES SNOW BATHS William Russell, motion picture star, is a lover of fresh air and cold ; water. Recently while up in the : Sierra Afriuntains at an elevation of 8,000 feet filming snow scenes for' t ‘‘Baijo Knuckles,” the William Fox r production in which he is to open at the Crystal theatre tonight, lie found that water was minus when a blizzard r came along and froze up everything, s There were no bath-tubs nearer than .. the Edison company's construction camp forty miles away, so they could 1 not even melt snow and use it. But Russell was determined to s have hit bath—so he took it every morning in four feet of snow. He wallowed around for six or seven minutes. 1 Also Fantomas serial. Price 10 and . 15 cents. t ’ s—s—s— WANT ADS EARN—s—s—s t ~ ’ t Don't fail to allaiid the Ice (’ream Social to he held tomor- . row night at the Monmouth ] school grounds. Everybody invited.— Monmouth Base Ball 3 Cluk- * TO STOP FALLING HAIR * You can easily clean your head of j dandruff, prevent the hair falling out and beautify it, if you use Parisian Sage, llolthouse Drug company sells it with guarantee to return price if I not satisfactory.

HOT WEATHER HEIS' SPECIALSjjFOR ■ml THE FOURTH That defy the Hottest Days ' /, ■ .fl /I *• ’ ’ ,1B of Summer. Get next to / / jgg^®p ! s|g|| =O these clothes as soon as you / U* ' can anti enjoy the real comfort which only clothes like F* these can give. || *** f:\iflwr3>g0 y<r " WfXBX3& -V-** ■ (PALM BEACH S T R A W BOY’S SUITS HATS WASH SUITS ; $12.50 to $18.50 $2.50 to $5.00 $1.25 t 0 $2.25 Light weight suits in which the The latest weaves and new The wash suit is the only real j best tailoring and fabric will be straws in all the latest styles. c ™. tlcal Th C e° the are found. You really can’t get along Right in the height of the season laundered, ne at and dressy. Buy without one—and at such a low we arc offering them at exception- liberally of these suits on which price. „ , itfcftyLlkil al| y moderate prices. prices have been reduced, DON'T FAIL TO SEE OUR COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF SHIRTS, TIES, HOSE, SUMMER UNDERWEAR. ETC. Go Sk ! .* . J BETTER CIOTHU FOR USS J MONEY-ALWAYS- i..i v to, July 4th .DECATUR- INDIANA- July 4th s - : t•, * — . — .

NOTICE The tuberculosis society is issuing a call for a single bed or cot and bedding. Mr. ami Mrs. Leland Franks visited in Huntington yesterday.

REPAIR SHOP Bring in your automobile, tractor, or machinery of any kind trtid have it repaired promptly by 1 experienced workmen at a reasonable price. Shop in Bellmont park; ’phone 502. Residence ’phone, 150. OTTO REPPERT —/ ? Auction Sale! Owing Io the fad that my building is sold and 1 must vacate, will hold a Public Auction of all my store lictures W ednesday, June 29 at' / 10 o’clock, at my present location. SjK'cial closing out prices on entire slock of goods, ('all and save money. .Ail those knowing IlicinselvcS indebted to me please call and settle before W ednesday. Dallas Hunsicker Hl— Ilin mm ■■ —ii mil

What One Doctor Says Dr. M. C. Lyons says: “Aitor careful investigation. I heartily recommend it (Itheuma) for all forms of rheumatism. ” 1 tollhouse Drug company sella and guarantees it. Use of one bottle will prove you why this well known (doctor praises it so highly.