Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 19, Number 169, Decatur, Adams County, 19 July 1921 — Page 5

Why Shouldn’t This Store Be Crowded? J • WE RE FITTING FEET WITH SHOES AND OXFORDS AT PRICES THAT MAKE THEM • MOVE. Charlie Voglewede CLEANS ’EM QUICK

4. + + + q.q.q. + + + + + + + + + ♦ ABOUT TOWN ♦ +++++•{•+++ + + + + » + + Mr. and Mrs. I. A. Kai ver left Fort Wayne today for Chicago and from there will leave on Thursday for New York City, where they will remain a month. The entire trip will be made by motor. Postmaster Bosse reports the following uncalled for letters at the Decatur postoffice: Miss Selma Hoffman, Miss Ellen Goldner, Mr. and Mrs. Slim Petterson, Mr. Orin O. Herron. Mrs. C. E. Baughman is in Toledo, buying the stock of toys for the holiday trade of the Baughman 5 and 10 cent store. On her way home she will stop at Napoleon for a visit with relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. I. A. Kalver of Fort Wayne were visitors here Monday evening. Rev. A. H. Saunders of the Presbyterian church has been quite ill the past few days, the illness being phomaine poisoning, attributed to having eaten tainted meat. He is some better today, but still quite sick. Word has been received from Mr. and Mrs. Charles Saunders that they are now located at Nederland, Colo. They have rented a cottage there and they state the climate is delightful. Jack Mailace and Tom Wheelt of Chicago, who have been visitnig at the homes ot Aaron DtVinney aa<* M Mylott, have left for Rome City to finish th-:ir ten day vacation. Henry Reinking and family of Union township, motored to this city today. Gus Kruckeberg of Union township was a business* caller in Decatur this morning. Mr. and Mrs. John Heller arrived this afternoon from Rome City to attend the wedding of Mrs. Heller’snephew Dwight Peterson to Miss Mary Frislnger at 4 o’clock this afternoon. They will return to Rome City where they will remain the rest of the month of JulyLouis Koldeway of Union township was in this city on business today. Jacob Weilder of Northeast of this city, was a business visitor in Decatur today. Barney Kalver went to Fort Wayne this afternoon to visit with his son, ■ Jacob, who wired him from Chicago | that he would stop over there for a- - time on ins way east. Jake will, arrive at 9 o’clock.

ii i ii 1 1 iiw ii-Tgmi u 1 1 1 i : i 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 11 itra THE SUREST WAY :71| Gold nuggets are hard to find but the gold bearing ore yields zE : -4| the precious metal in paying zz: zz3| quantities though not in large zz: "Eg amounts. zz: Xql Many people have discover- ; ™ "J e( l “ w y ahead faster zz: after they stop looking for gold zzjz "Eh nuggets and use the saving zi BEy bank way of accumulating ZXg money. zz: Jl' FIRST NATIONAL BANKj|| s- —RtjaffiTp You Arc Ci Stran&r Here Ini Once. iB58»—" |" ‘1 18l _ IIL | U , ■■ “* ’7” -EOEQALOEiKBV 1 ~ ~ U " UWI ■ _ | i _i_ . i-Htt;

Mr. and Mrs. Will Pennington, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bentz, daughters, Virginia and Mary, and son Herbert, motored to Fort Wayne Monday evening and visited with relatives. Fred Busche of Washington township was a business visitor here today. Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Lewton and daughter Eloise and Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Peoples are enjoying an outing at Rome City. Mrs. J. H. Heller came down from Rome City this afternoon to attend the wedding of Miss Mary Frisonger and J. Dwight Peterson. The Fair Store closed today from 1 til 4:30 o’clock on account of the funeral of Mr. Bleeke’s brother. Mrs. Eliza Crully and Mrs. Leah Parker and daughter Crystal, returned to their home at VanWert. 0., after a visit with friends in this city. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Schmidt and family of VanWert, 0., have returned to their home after an over Sunday fisit in Decatur. C. A. Dugan has returned from Winchester, where he spent Sunday, the guest of his daughter, Mrs. Pierre Goodrich. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Roop and children of Blue Creek township, were shoppers in this city today. Mrs. Mary Kerr of Berne visited in Decatur today. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Bowman, sons, Sylvian and Tillman of Berne, shopped in this city today. Mr. Floyd Bowman of R. F. D. 3, was a business caller in Decatur this morning. Mr. and Mrs. August Busick of Root township shopped in this city today. Miss Fanchon Daugherty of Blue Creek township was a visitor in Decatur today. C. H. Dohrman of Williams, was a business caller here today. Mrs. John Stoutenberry of Washington township was a visitor in Decatur today. Mrs. J. Helm Os R. F. D. 6, was a shopper in this city today. Dick Stahl of Geneva was a Decatur visitor this morning. Miss Georgia August of Willshire, 0., visited in this city otday. Dr. and Mrs. Summers of Monroe, were in Decatur this morning on business. Rev. L. W. Dornseif of Root township was a business caller in Decatur today. Mrs. Mary Kerr of Berne was in Decatur this morning. Any parties desiring apples are re-

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, TUESDAY, JULY 19, 1921.

l quested to get in touch with Mart I ! Fuelling, residing in the second house I I south of the Dent school house, or I 1 cull phone 690-F. The apples ,nre of I J the yellow transparent cooking and | eating variety and are some of the' finest grown In the county. i I Mr. und Mrs. Frank Barthel and (laughter Helen, Mrs. J, H. Voglewede and Marcella Kubler motored to Fort jWajjne yesterday afternoon. Miss I Kuebler will ermain at Sacred Heart ! Academy for two weeks. Mrs, Richard Rademacker of Fort , Wayne, visited over Sunday with her I sister, Mrs. Vernon Shifferly. Harold Standlford of Lima, ()., who has been visiting at the home of his sister, Mrs. V. G. Shifferly, went to Fort Wayne Sunday for a visit with his sisters, Mrs. Herb Steele and Mrs. Richard Rademacker. Mrs. Flossie Standlford and son Richard of Willshire, 0., were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Shifferly Sunday. Mr. and rMs. R. B. Johnson of Russiaville, Indiana, returned home yesterday noon after several days’ visit with his brother, O. T. Johnson and family, south ot town. MARRIAGE LICENSE * A marriage license was issued late Monday to J. Dwight Peterson, bond salesman, born May 25, 1897, son of - J. S, Peterson, and Mary Frisiuger, , teacher, born January 31, 1897, • daughter.of John M. Frislnger. . Pretty Wedding This Afternoon l (Continued from Page One) ' green pine needles, and on each side t of the altar was a pedestal of pines, with baskets of Black-eyed Susans. 1 Following the wedding ceremony a 1 reception was given for the fifty who r witnessed the ceremony. The bride's table was very beautiful. From the 1 chandelier were drawn pink and blue 8 ribbons. In the center was the white wedding cake, and alongside the cake 1 were crystal candlesticks with lightl" ed pink candies, carrying out again ' the Delta Gamma colors of bronze, pink and blue. I The wedding today of Miss FrisingII er and Mr. Peterson is the culmina- ’’ tion of a courtship begun in the early schooldays of the couple, and in which 11 the interest of their friends have cenr ’ tered through the high school and e college years of each, and after they had completed school work and took Iup active business affairs of life. Miss Frislnger is the second (laughtr of Mrs. Jane Frisinger, is a gradun ate of the Decatur high school, has attended Western college, and also ’’ graduated from Indiana university. 11 For the past two years she had been a teacher In the Decatur high school, ’’ resigning at the end of this school 8 year to prepare for her marriage. She is a member of the Tri Kappa and of 1 the Delta Gamma sororities, and is very popular among the younger so- ? ciety circles. The groom is a son of Mr. and Mrs. John S. Peterson of this city, is also a graduate of the Decatur 1 high school, of the Indiana university, pnd during the world war was com- ' missioned a lieutenant, graduating ‘ from the officers’ training camp with very high honors. For the past few years he has been employed as a bond salesman for the City Trust company of Indianapolis, and by strict attention to business during his school and ’ college years, and since he has left school and college, he has proven ’ himself to be a man of sterling qualities, capable of battling the problems of life even better than many men several years his senior, and the heartiest congratulations of hundreds ! of friends in this city and over the state follow the happy couple as they . start their new life today. ■ Guests at the wedding today besides those mentioned as attendants were: Mr. and Mrs. William F. Kegley, of Indianapolis; Miss Edna Loree, of Celina, 0., fraternity brother and sisters of Mr. and Mrs. Peterson; Miss Louise Hamer, of Huntington; Miss Marie Cook, of Greencastle; Mr. and Mrs. Edward W. Wilson of Fort Wayne; Miss Carrie Craig, of Indianapolis; Mrs. B. E. Parker and daughters, Eloise and Carolyn, of Mishawaka. The happy couple left after the reception and after a short wedding trip will be at home to their friends in the Whithall apartment, 3400 North Meridian street, Indianapolis. The bride’s going away suit was of dark blue serge, with blouse -and suede shoes to match, her hat being of dark blue with jade feathers. .« TENOR SOLOIST RECOMMENDS FOLEY’S John F. West, 272 Morris 'Ave., Trenton,N. J., well known tondr solo-H ist, writes: “J had a very severe J cough ’ and tickling in my throat, j Could not sleep at night. 1 tried j Foley's Honey and Tar and was relieved at once. Also tickling in my I throat has gone. 1 can highly recommend Foley’s Honey and Tar.” 11 There’s no better remedy for coughs.; I colds, crop, hay fever and asthma. I1 It is safe, wholesome, and quickly J brings good results. J Sold everywhere. I

COM! COAL! COAL! Having completed our new Coal Yard on North Seventh street, which is equipped with the most modern machinery, from unloading the cars to reloading into wagons or trucks and rescreening coal if you so desire. We also installed the most expensive and accurate 12-ton scale that can be purchased, being of the Registering Beam Type, which registers the exact weight on two tickets, thereby leaving no chance for error in reading the Beam, or setting down the weight, all of which places us in a position to handle coal at the least possible expense, and furnish you what you want of the best that can be bought, and at the very lowest price. We have gone to a big expense, therefore must keep the machinery ruunning if possible, in order that we may realize on a large’ tonnage. We expect to devote almost our entirelime to the retail and wholesale coal business, which will afford us time to become thoroughly posted on all coals, and how they should be handled for best results. If you are a farmer or have your own conveyance to haul it, drive up to the loading bin and in one minutes time, your wagon is loaded and ready to start for home, with any kind of coal you wish; if you live in the country and have not time to haul your coal, we have two large trucks and will haul it for a fair charge. If you desire threshing coal, we certainly are in a position to furnish you what you want and at the right price. As an inducement to get the people to lay in their Winter Supply of Coal Now while the roads, alleys and lawns are solid, making it Less Expensive for Us to make the delivery, than when the ground is soft, we are going to give you all these advantages by making you special prices, named below in this advertisement for CASH ONLY, providing your order is in prior to July 31st, as we realize later on when everyone wants and must have coal, that it will be hard to secure on short notice, which means an advance in price by the operators, as they are alive to any sudden demand, which is sure to come, as statistics show that less than five percent, of the people have laid in their supply at this time, as compared with the last five years. Chairman Clark of the Interstate Commerce Commission wrote the M. 0. I. Retail Coal Association last week as follows.’ “I regard it as extremely unfortunate that there should have been so much agitation in regard to an early reduction in rates on coal and other commodities. I think that the result of these rumors, have been to stagnate commerce and industry. There is not to my knowledge now pending before the commission any formal proceedings in which general reductions of coal rates under Section 1 of the act are sought.” The above quotation from a man that should know if there is any chance for an early freight reduction on coal, convinces us that even if it should be reduced now, it is not likely it would go into effect until after the the first of the year and the small amount it would be lowered, would be more than off-set by the price at the mines, and the price can ONLY be lowered by reduction of freight, as the Miners agreement with the Government and operators on wage scale will not run out until April of next year, then why we expect cheaper coal, as in the meantime we are slowly drifting every day nearer to fall and winter, whose first cold snap will send the orders in too fast for the coal dealer, railroad and miner to handleWe are willing to back up our convictions by placing your coal in your bin NOW, you pay for it, and if there is any reduction in price between now and the Ist of Sept., we will refund you the difference in cash. ‘What can be fairer?” We want your business and in return for it, we guarantee you SERVICE, FAIR TREATMENT, HONEST WEIGHTS, QUALITY and JUST WHAT YOU BUY. SEE US BEFORE YOU BUY. West Virginia White Ash Block or Lump, per ton $8.25 Best Kentucky Block or Lump, per.ton $8.25 Hocking Valley Lump, per ton $7.50 Pocohontas Nut, Egg and Lump, per . ton SIO.OO Best Kentucky Egg (Clean), per ton $7.50 Coal at the yard—per ton less 75c If you will shovel back your coal in your cellar or coal shed,’we will allow you 20 cents per ton for doing so. E. L. Carroll & Son *'”•■a • f • • ■ Yard Phone 770 Warehouse Phone 8