Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 19, Number 161, Decatur, Adams County, 9 July 1921 — Page 3

bfIMBDICQLSDQssmi)ISc:< I bow SHOES AND COOL FEET £ dj'You can’t afford to go with hot burning feet, when we are ■ soiling low shoes, so good and so cheap. Come in tonight I 1 and treat you feet with a pair of these cool low shoes. H I ■ :■ Special Price $2.98 I Charlie Voglewede The Foot Fitter

111 About Town | Dr. J. W Vizard has returned from a visit with his daughter. Ruth, at ■Angola. The doctor rented a cottage on CrOoked Lake and Ruth and her | friends came out and assisted him : in having a good time. He tells of a ■'.big catch of bass and blue gills and , likes it so well he may turn. S’ Miss Elizabeth Peterson has re-turm-d from a week’s visit with her ■pister, Mrs. J 11. Heller at Rome City. F Mrs. 11. Wichart of Van Wert. 0., has been a patient at the Defa‘a®tur hospital returned to her home ! Mrs. William Bowers who has been ■ the house guest of Mrs. Edward WilF son, Sand Point Road, Fort Wayne, will leave tonight for Rome City to ■ spend the week-end. Robert Garard will leave for Fort Wayne this afternoon to visit with friends. His wife who has been there will return home with him Sunday ; evening. Miss Elizabeth Peterson returned home after a week's outing at Rome |<■ City the guest of her sister, Mrs. J. g| H. Heller, and family. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Gay and farnE Hy motored to Rome City for a week’s I ' outing. Mrs. J. Q. Neptune and young son are the guests at the .lames Arnold I' cottage, Rome City. Mrs. Neptune had the misfortune to lose her trav■L eling bag at the Ration and has been |&* unable to recover if. Mrs. Robert (Peterson of Indianapf. olis and Miss Ramona Smith will | leave today to spend th. week-end at | the Smith cottage at Rome City. J. H. Stewart and family will re- , turn this evening from a week’s outK- ing at James lake. I i J CITY WA TE R I I BILLS NOW DUE. | IT E N PERCENT. | I PENALTY ADDED I AFTER JULY 20th. | ■ ' * |,MI " —

|. I" WE WANT TO KNOW YOU , I ±t I Here at this bank we make it a point to become acquainted with as --- ~~~ many of our depositors as we can. ZZI Our otlicers lake pride in the fact ZZi --Z i that they know many of our custo- ZZj IZI mers personally. ZZI z > "Z ‘"" s A closer acquaintance enables us l ZZZ to serve depositors better and helps 4-t-1 to take the formality out of bank- ZZ2 ::: ing. J --- Many people have told us that ! ZZZ this is one reason why they like 1 — this bank. — i --- ' i "2Z — — ■ FIRST NATIONAL BANK g , j You Are a Stranger Here l)td Once. , ' ifcsiissili ; 4 ***

A. J. Smith is home from several days business visit to Detroit. He says the average weather there this week was 95, the hottest period ever known. You who have suffered from the heat this week may get consolation from the fact that those even fortunate enough to seek the far north have also felt the rays of Old Sol almost as much. Mr. Waring has a letter from his partner, Mr. Lauferty, who is at Little Manistique lake just this side of the Canadian border, saying that all records for that section

■ have been broken and that the heat i is terrific. Similar reports come from * Minneapolis and other where 1 , it is usually very comfortable. The new telephone system has ■ been installed at this office and is 1 now working fine. It is automatic i and inter-communicating and a mod- - ern system. The boat carrying the U. S. college ) students to France and of which party Miss Alta Teeple of this city is on, t is due to arrive in port today. ! Mrs. L. I. Baumgartner and son. ; Dr. Clyde Baumgartner have gone to , Elwood for a visit with relatives. Clyde returned a week ago from j Camp Dix having received a dise charge from the army. When he was mustered out a year ago he was offered a six months commission as . first lieutenant and served until last 3 week. He is a veterinary surgeon. Washington Kern, well known resj ident cf east of the city, and a Civil , war veteran is ill at his home suffera ing from kidney trouble and a complication of ailments. Mary. Elizabeth Butler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Butler, who has been sick since last Febru- ! ary is able to walk again and is now getting along nicely. Mrs. W. E. Hoffman was a Fort Wayne visitor yesterday. Mrs. I. Townsend and Mrs. Burton Niblick motored to Fort Wayne yesterday for the day. Mrs. Win. C. Briggs and son, RobI 1 ert, of San Antonio, Texas, are in Geneva visiting with W. W. Briggs. Don Collum of Geneva, was a business caller here yesterday. “Dad” Cross visited with Decatur friends yesterday. ■ Mrs. Elizabeth Abell of west of the city wasar shopper in the city today. Fred Jaebker is helping out at the First National Bank today in the absence of Mr. Glendening who is spending his vacation at the north- ■ ern lakes with his father.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, SATURDAY, JULY !>, 1921.

TONIGHT At the Big Tent in A hr’s Field COLTON COMPANY Presents “The Madman of the North.” j Story of the Candian | North West I New Vaudeville ( Adults, 35c; Children, under 12 10c

■i. .i i. i Miss Mayme Deininger will return 1 home today from Rome City where she has spent three weeks. Miss Zoa Miller of Fort Wayne will be the house guest of Fanny and Madge Hite over the week end. Ed Gay of east of town was a business caller here today. Otto Dilling of Preble was in the city on business yesterday. Mrs. Mary Dudgeon of Rockford, 0., was a business caller in Decatur yesterday. Miss Mary Rinehart of R. R. 10 shopped here today. Mr. Hazel Andrews was a business caller in the city today from Monroe. Mrs. Oliver Ward and children

Beatrice and Alberta, returned to theis honft in Lima, 0., after a week’s visit here with a sister, Mrs. Ed Walters. Mr. Leo Andrews of Monroe was a business caller in Decatur today. The nine-pound daughter born to Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Bowman this morning has been named Eileen Etola. Mother and babe are doing fine. Mrs. Bowman was formerly Miss Francis Bucher. Everybody in invited to attend the the social next Friday evening at lite Salem M. E. church. A good lime is in store for you and plenty of ice cream. Warren Sargent wao nas been in Chicago for the past three weeks, left last evening for Mackinac Island. Mrs. Sargent who has been visiting, in Chicago the past two weeks, returned to Decatur today. Mrs. Charles Downs and son, Bobbie, of North Judson, Indiana, are visiting at the home of Dr. Burns. Auction School Is a Busy Place (Continued from Page One) worth of Council Bluffs, lowa, president and Fred Schurger, Decatur, secretary. The little one of the class, K. B. Garrell of Hicksville, Ohio, and an old beau of Mary Pickford, was elected treasurer and H. B. Kniesley, E. F. Penning, Fred Smith and L. E. Dedgwick, news reporters. Instead of the stock sale this afternoon, a regular sale was held at the band stand, court house lawn, at two o’clock this afternoon. Owing to the fact that the farmers are so busy just now, the live stock could not be secured. The sales at the band stand are held each evening from 7:30 to 8:00 o’clock except on Friday evenings when the-band concerts are held when the sales occur between 7 and 8. These sales are proving a big attraction and the crowds grew each evening. Many real bargains are offered and the crowd enjoys the “pep” boys. If you haye anything to sell at auction bring it down. There is no charge, the sales being conducted to give the students experience. PUBLIC OPINION THE PARKING ORDINANCE Daily Democrat: — After reading in your paper an article on parking cars on Second street, 1, would like to let the councilmen know first that we, as farmers, bought our cars to drive to town and do not care to go and trade in a town where you have to park your car on the outside of town and another thing there is not a cool place on Second street in Decatur where women can sit down and rest so by parking the cars on Second street they can rest in their cars and, visit with friends passing by. But, I guess the way it sounds, you people or councilman want out of town folks to drive to the city limits walk and carry their trade up town and do thoir shopping, walk back to the car and drive home. Well, alright Decatur, if that’s the way you feel we bid you good-day. A FARMER.

COULD NOT KEEP HOUSE Without Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, Says Mrs. Pitts of Newburgh Newburgh, N. Y.—“My trouble was a weak back and I could not walk two

(blocks without being | tired out. I read of | Lydia E. Pinkham's Ivegetable ComI pound in a newspaper land decided to give litatrial. Now lean Ido my own work and I walk with ease. I I always keep the (Vegetable Com- | pound in the house, lit certainly is my I best friend and I

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could not keep house without it. I have recommended it to many and always shall. You may use this letter if you wish.’’-Mrs. Edwabd Pitts, 2 High St., Newburgh, N. Y. It has been said that “backache is an invention of the Evil One to try women’s souls,” but even so, it is more often a symptom of a female trouble which sooner or later declares itself. Day after day it drags a woman down and night after night prevents restful sleep. Such woman should follow Mrs. Pitt’s advice and try Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, and regain health. Letters about your health will be given •areful attention and held in strict confiience if you write to Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Col, Lynn, Mass. Theirexpenjnce of over 4Q years is at your service.

j Three Teams Tie (Continued from Page One) Appleman, p; Gerald Mylott, ss. Eagles. Irvin Steele, lb; Gail Kern, 2b; Russell Baumgartner, 3b; Clyde -Meyer, If; Arthur Voglewede, rs; Dean Dorwin, cf; Walter Miller, c; Capt. Orin Schultz, p; Don Farr, ss. Chorus Girls. Meredith Stewart, lb; Jimmy Downs 2b; Milton Swearinger, 3b; Tommy Witson, If; Walter Brunnegraff, cf; Earl Christen, cf; Maurice Evans, c; Capt. Christy, p; Carl Shackley, ss. s—s—s— WANT ADS EARN—S THE CRYSTAL TONIGHT A Joyous Hit! . “RICH GIRL. POOR GIRL’’ The hugely amusing drama of a , little Alley Cat who turned into a Pet Angora. starring Gladys Walton. ALSO “WAITING MAID” Comedy and NEWS 10c—20c MONDAY William Russell in '■COLORADO PLUCKI and FANTOMAS ‘ FULL OF PAINS AND DIZZINESS “I was full of pains and had such a swimming sensation in my head 1 could hardly sit in a barber chair to get a shave,” writes Swift Nelson, 211 W. 35th street, New York, N. Y. “I felt better the next 24 hours after taking Foley Kidney Pills, and I haven’t had any trouble'since.” Foley Kidney Pills give the help needed to overworked, deranged kidneys. Their action is prompt, healing, tonic. Relieve swollen muscles and joints, backache, lameness, dizziness and rheumatic pains. Sold everywhere. GAS Notice Gas Bills are due and payable at Company’s Office between the Ist and 10th of the month I if you wish to save the discount. Office open on 10th until < / 8:30 p. m. J NORTHERN INDIANA GAS AND ELECTRIC COMPANY 105 N. 3rd St. j J 1 *

++++♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ + SUNDAY CHURCH SERVICES ♦ I ♦♦♦♦★♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH ‘'Saved to Serve” 9:15 a. m.—Sabbath school. 10:30 a. m.—Morning Worship I Children's devotional story, conduct- i ed by pastor. Children will bo dismissed after this story. Anthem by choir. Talks on Winona conference by young people delegates. Those < wto were present at this conference jservice last year will not miss this cue. 6:30 p. in. —Senior C. E. meeting. Leader, Kenneth Shafer. A splendid program. 7'30 p. m.—Union service at Evan gelical church. Preacher, Rev. A. H. Saunders. Monday at 8 p. m.—Advisory board meeting. Wednesday at 7:30 p. m.— Prayer i meeting. Wednesday at 8:30 p. m. —Choir 1 practice. Cordial invitation to all service?. A. H, SAUNDEPS, Minister. U. B. CHURCH i 9:15 a. m. —Sunday school. 10:30 a. m.—Report of the confer--1 ence C. E. convention given by Miss ’ Zelna Stevens who attended the en- . tire convention held at Fulton, Ind..

June 28 to 30th,. Miss Stevens will have a good report and will make it interesting to all and we hope for a good hearing for her. 6:30 p. ni. will be the Christian Endeavor. All are urged to plan to be in this service. You miss much when you miss these topics. Evening Union service at the Evangelical church, the sermon to be

preached by Rev. Saunders, pastor ot the Presbyterian church. All are urged to attend this service. C. J. MINER, Pastor. ZION’S REFORMED CHURCH R. EHiker, Pastor. Sunday, July 10, 1921. • 9:15 — Sunday school. Mathias Kirsch, superintendent. Lesson topic: “Saul the Pharisee.” 10:30 —Morning worship. Sermon text: John 13, 34-35, “A New Commandment.” These are your services. Come! ST. MARYS CHURCH First Mass 7 o’clock. High Mass 9:15 o’clock. Benediction immediately after high mass. Prayer hour Friday evening 7:30 o’clock. " \ METHODIST CHURCH 9:30 —Sunday school. C. H. Colter, superintendent. Still we keep the record if it is hot. Quite an increase over a year ago last Sunday. Our superintendent is faithful. The teachers are faithful. It is hot for them but there are no failures there on that account. Are you faithful also? We are sure you will be. Make tomorrow another record breaker for this time in the year. We can do it. 10:45 —Preaching. The only preaching service of the day at our church. The pastor wants to greet you and look you in the face. Ho will strive to do you good. 6:30 —Epworth League. J. Roland Schimp, president. Subject: ’ Follow the Leader. Living Close co Christ." Good alive program and a wide awake league. Come! No evening preaching service at our church. Union service at Evangelical church. Rev. Saunders speaker. The Methodists were a. good percentage last Sunday evening. Do not fail this time. Make the other churches think that the union services are Dr.' Lyall Rader Monday evening. No admission. All will want to hear the greatest lecturer of America. FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH (Corner Fourth and Monroe Streets) (Dr. A. G. A. Buxton. Minister) Bible School, Dr. Burt Mangold, superintendent, 9:30 a. in. Holy communion and sermon, 10:30 a. m. Evening prayer and sermon, special music by the Poe Quartette, 8:00 p. in. Bible study class, Thursday evening, 8:00 p. in. Everyone welcome to all services. The people of this community who have been privileged to hear the Poe Quartet will appreciate another opportunity of listening to these famous singers at the Christian church Sunday evening. Remember the hour, eight o’clock. ZION EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH The seventh Sunday' after Trinity. Gaspel: Mark'S. 1-9. Epistle: Rom. 6, 19-23. German preaching service at 10. “If they hoar not Moses and the prophets, neither will they be pcrs'uad-

ed, though one rose from the dead."— i Luke 16, 31, A. W. HINZ, Pastor. —— I BAPTIST BULLETIN I i Sunday school ut 9:30 with classes and teachers for all who come. Now that the Daily Vacation Bible school is over we look forward to the Sunday school work for the summer and fall Morning worship nt 10:30, Evening service at the Evangelical church with the other churches. O. E. MILLER, Pastor. EVANGELICAL CHURCH (Winchester Street) C. L. Haney, Pastor. 9:15 a. m. —Sunday school, L. L. Baumgartner, superintendent. A real increase last Sunday in spite of hot weather. Everybody out Sunday. 10:30 a. in.—Morning worship. 6:45 p. m.—Young Peoples’ meeting. 7:30 p. in.—Union services. Rev. A. H. Saunders of the Presbyterian church will deliver the sermon. Tuesday, 7:30 p. m. —Y. P. A. business meeting and social hour, Church basement. Something interesting. Wednesday, 7:30, prayer meeting You are welcome to all these services. Come, worship with us. CHURCH OF GOD 1 Sunday School—9:3o a. ni. Preaching Services —Rev. Bragg. 1 Marion, Ind., 10:30 a. m. Young Peoples Meeting, 6:45. Sub- • ject: The First Epistle of John. ! Leader, Mrs. Leonard Troutner. i Evening Service —7:45. Wednesday evening—Prayer meet-

asked me to tell you this story » by Mrs. Mary Preston Cooking Expert and Food Analyst I explained to the salcs-manager of The Heekin Company that I didn’t know the first thing about writing advertisements. But he said, “Just pass your enthusiasm along to the women of America, and I’ll be satisfied.” The object of my enthusiasm is Heekin’s Baking Powder. But let me tell you the story from the beginning. I was asked to try out Heekin’s and make a report on the results obtained. For my own satisfac* tion, I first made an analysis of it. Its purity ereated a strong impression—l really believe that no purer baking powder can be made. (No foreign ingredients are atlded to create an unnatural effervescence or to give a false impression of quality.) I next baked with it and asked several of my assistants to do likewise. We never baked finer, lighter biscuits or more delicious cakes. There wasn’t one failure where Heekin’s was used. The excellent results showed me why Heekin’s is the favorite baking powder of thousands of women. I reported most glowingly. “But,” 1 said,“surely such an exceptional baking powder must sell for very high price.” Imagine my surprise when I learned that Heekin’s sells for much less than any other baking powder that even approaches it in quality—that The Heekin Company, by taking a small profit themselves, has maintained this low , price for years. Mr. Heekin said, “I wish we could make all . American women as enthusiastic about our producras Mrs. Preston. The sales-managcr replied,“Why not let her tell her story in her own way in a series of advertisements?” And I agreed. I know that any woman can achieve excellent results with Heekin’s. The Heekin Company also feels so sure of this that they offer to refund the price of the baking- powder, and the price of the ingredients in anything you bake—using Heekin’s—if it doesn’t turn out to your entire satisfaction. There is no red tape to-this offer. Simply list the ingredients and the prices of them together with the price of the baking powder ind send to The Heekin Company, Cincinnati, Ohio, with your name and address. Buy a can today at your grocer s and try it, You’’! like Heekin’s, / \ 'U- ? MB JgiJ -

ing, 7:30. The public is cordially invited. The Rev. Bragg U from Marion, Indiana, and is well known here having conducted a <evival hero lust spring. U. B- CAMP. MEETING Mr. Walter Fuelling, agent for the Delco Light company, is furnishing our people of the camp meeting at Bellmont paik, grand light for their services In the tent from night to night. People are well pleased with the service he is giving. Mr. Fuelling is a most kind and genial man and evidently worthy of the patronage of any who wish any thing in the lino of his business. Our services are growing in interest from day to day. We are planning for a grand and intoiestiug service on tomorrow (Sqbbath). Everybody is invite I and the present interest assures us there will be largo crowds to enjoy the services. Members of the city churches and tho people of the city ami community are cordially Invited to be witli us. COMMITTEE! TO FIGHT EXTRADITION. Fort Wayne, tnd.. July 9.— (Special to Daily Democrat). —Bessie Gilbert, the prodigal wife of an Allentown, Pa., merchant, and her chauffeur, William Fogel, planned today to tight extradition to Milwaukee, where they are wanted on statutory charges. A telegram from William Gilbert, the woman’s husband, advised tho • couple to make every effort to prevent their return to the Wisconsin City. • ! s_s_s_WANT ADS EARN—s—s—s