Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 19, Number 172, Decatur, Adams County, 22 July 1921 — Page 5

Saturday Specials LailieH \\ hits Lace Oxfords. Canvas Ladies’ White Canvas 1 Strap Oxfords $2 # 69 Mens Brown Leather Oxfords 3 H Mens Leather House Slippers q*-j zxq .. ’ <b1.«70 Ladies Brown Side Oxfords g 2 Qg Ladies' Juliett Slippers Ladies 1 Strap House Slippers j 39 Child s Barefoot Sandals, sizes 9 to 11 1 39 ( hild s Barefoot Sandals, sizes 12 to 2 39 Charlie Voglewede The Shoe Seiler

+++++++++ + + -S- + + + + + ABOUT TOWN * O+++++++ + + + + + t + Miss Georgia Vachon of Markle returned to her home in .Markle after a chert visit at the H. L. Center home. Miss Marie look of Greencastle returned home after a visit in this city with friends. Mr. ami Mrs. C. E. Bell and son, William, and Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Lower motored to Winona Lake this morning, where they will spend the next two days, attending the Billy Sunday meeting, and otherwise enjoying themselvas at the pleasant lake resort. Rev. and Mrs. A. C. Adams and son, Glenn of Casey, Ind.. are visiting at the home of William Mitchell and family at Monroe. Mrs. Harve Schroll who was operated upon at the Magley hospital the first of the week is .getting along nicely. John Clark went to Van Wert, Ohio, today in the interest of Fisher & Harris. Mrs. John Everett and Mrs. Emma Everett of Wren, Ohio, were the guests of Mrs. Ixmise Brumley for dinner today at her home on Jefferson street. Mr. George Gault of Fort Wayne was a business visitor in Decatur today. Miss Eulia McKinney of Russiaville. Ind., is the guest of her sister, Mrs. George Steele, and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Castle of Fort Wayne are in the city today to call on Franklin Andrews who is quite ill. William Itieberick of Preble was a business caller in Decatur this morning. Herman Reinking of Union township was in town on busin ss this morning. William Miller of east of town was a business caller yesterday. Walter Hostetter was in Geneva today on business. W. F. Stoll of Fort Wayne, agent for “Seal Fast” patches, was in this city today on business and to make airangcments for a booth to demonstrate at the fair in August. Glen Fowler of east of this city, living on the Tricker f;.rm, and who was operafl-d upon some time ago, is improving nicely. Mrs. W. R. Woods of e ist of town was a shopper in Decatur yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Bell and i on, Billy, and Mrs. W A. Lower motored o Winona lake to spend two weeks. Mr. W. A. Lower will join them for •in over-Sunday visit.

11111 'll WW WORKING TODAY zjj Z = FOR TOMORROW --- The money you have in the bank ::: and all your accumulations are the y;; "I labor of yesterday stored away. --- +£ Did you ever think of it that way? 2IZ — Isn’t it a good policy Io store away Z_l a part of your earnings -against the ZZZZ future which is uncertain? ::: A savings account provides a con- ~~~ "Z venienl way to save. We shall be --- pleased to have you keep your account here and its size al the start is -- Z not important. jj-E FIRST NATIONAL BANK •- - - bS 7 You Arc a Slrangtr Here lai Once. J_!Z ZI z “i - I it k - * "Bl _ . - bnmbf Wimrn" MW ' mmu uiiimiiim-nirfm T ecf n« l reserve " + “* r" " Ml B ■ ~ 'll i rt'.’TTT i lIXL

Roy Beil of Wren, Ohio, was in the city on business today. Mr. and Mrs. August Kuehn and daughter, Mildred, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Weidler east of town. Mrs. Weidler was formerly Miss Emma Conrad of Magley. They will also visit at Magley with relatives. Mrs. Harry McGill of Peterson was a shopper in this city today. Mrs. Bright of Peterson was a Decatur visitor this morning. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Weidler of Detroit, Mich., are visiting Mr. Weidler’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Weidler, east, of town. • Margaret and Leona Zwick left for Rochester, Minn., to spend several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Bieberick of Preble were Decatur visitors today. Mr. and Mrs. John R. Porter and daughter. Velma, and son, Chalmer, went to Fort Wayne last evening where they visited at the Rachael Baughman home. Mrs. Charles Schenck and daughters. Margaret and Helen, and son. John, Mrs. Amanda Schenck and Miss Grace Schenck of near Pleasant Mills motored to Decatur yesterday. M.r. G. H. Rice and son, Everett, of Monroe town hip were business visitors in this city yesterday. Father Seimetz has returned from the Sacred Heart sanatorium in Michigan where he spent several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. John Niblick left today for Cleveland where they will visit with their daughter, Miss Helen Niblick, a teacher in the Cleveland high schools and from there will take a boat trip to Lakeside, Ohio, where J they will spend a week or longer at the cottage of their daughter, Mrs. O. P. Edwards. Miss Niblick has ; been taking a summer course in Clevelantf and will complete her | work today. The Rotarians will meet at Bellmont park at seven-fifteen this evening. A short business session will be held and every member will then attend the graduation exercies of the Reppert Auctioneering school as the guests of Col. Fred Reppert. a— GOLD FOUND ON FARM. Ottawa. Ont-, July 22. —(Special to Daily Democrat). —A patented farm at I Rourke’s Sidings here was suddenly sprung into prominence. Gold, in loose leaves as big as twenty.-five cent pieces, has been discovered on the farm grounds, it is alleged, and local experts say that the find promises to i become one of the most spectacular ‘discoveries in northern Ontario.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, FRIDAY, JULY 22, 1921

SAYS IT WAS BEST SURPRISE IN LIFE I — Pike County Farmer Believed It Was Impossible for His Wife to Recover “Tanlac has done what I thought was impossible and that is it restored my wife to health,” said Peter Miller, former sheriff of Pike county, and a well-to-do former sheriff of Pike county and a well-to-do farmer at Littles, Ind., R. F. 1). No. 14 ' For fifteen year’s she hardly knew what a well day was and was fiat on her back two-thirds of the time. She couldn't eat solid food of any kind without suffering agonies afterwards, and she steadily got weaker all the time. She put up a brave fight, but from month to month 1 could see that she was losing ground steadily. She got in such a distressing condition I had to hire extra hands to work on the farm, as 1 couldn’t be away from her side long at a time. “Tlie biggest and best surprise of my life was when 1 saw that Tanlac was bringing her round. It suited her ease exactly and today she is in perfect health. All of our neighbors were amazed at her recovery and no wonder, for she hardly seemed to have a chance for life. It’s more than 1 can understand, but it’s a fact I've spent thousands of dollars on medicines and treatments without getting results and Tanlac did the work at a cost too small to mention.” Tanlac is sold in Decatur by Smith, Yager & Falk and by leading drugcists everywhere. gPORT NEWS Watching the Scoreboard. Yesterday's hero—'Bib Falk, a rookie from Texas college. He hit a homer in the fourteenth inning and gave Red Faber his twentieth victory of the season, the White Sox beating the Athletics 2 to 1. The Indians went back into first place in the American League by murdering the Yankees 17 to 8. The Indians got 22 hits off four Yank pitchers. Rkith went out in the fifth with a bad ankle. » The Phils did the noble by winning their second straight game of the seaton, beating the Cubs 8 to 1. Burleigh Grimes pitched his second game in succession and the Robins beat the Cardinals 2 to 1 in eleven innings. The Browns made it eight in a row when they trimmed the Red Sox 8-1. Sisler got two triples and a single. Washington got only four hits off Oldham and the Tigers won 7 to 2. Military Burial For Fallen Hero (Continued from Page One) the last sleep may be near the scenes of his childhood, and among his friends. A military funeral will be given Sunday afternoon, in charge of the Monroe post, assisted by the Decatur post and members from the posts in surrounding towns and cities. The service will be held at ' the Monroe Methodist church, the Rev. Zeikel officiating. The burin? will be at the Decatur cemetery, where most of the military service will be given. It is likely that the funeral service will be one of the largest ever held here, it being the second service for soldiers who fell on foreign soil while lighting for the principles which stood out for the freedom of the world. The American Legion meets this evening to make plans for attending and taking a part in the service. - —• CARD OF THANKS - — -4 To all our many friends, neighbors and relatives v ho have shown so much | sympathy and kindness during the sickness an 1 death of our beloved hus-, band and father, we herewith express I our heartfelt appreiation: also for the < < nscling words spoken by the Revs. ' F. Mohn and William Henkel, and the! singing of the Immanuel Octette, and j the many floral offerings. Mrs. Edward Blceke and Children. - Operations Unnecessary Dr. Lecnardt says HEM-ROID should completely relieve any form of I Piles, it gives quick action even in ‘ old stubborn cases. It’s an internal treatment that removes the cause. The ( Holthouse Drug company sells and. guaranteesit.

Ashbauchefs FURNACES LIGHTNING RODS SPOUTING SLATE ROOFING PHONE 765 or 739

f 4sw opink, ( I Se I | River I MT FOUNTAINS ;ii l o I ; -J Bottled In Decatur B Bv H L. CONTER 1 Telephone 92 f 413 Fornax St.

-THE FORTUNE HUNTER” The possession of wealth generally makes a young man unfit to do usetul work.' This little fact, at which millions of young men have laughed and over which later they wept, provides pathos and comedy in Vitagraph’s latest superfeature, “The Fortuno Hunter.’*’ The production, adapted from tho famous stage play of the same title with Earle Williams in the star's role, will be seen at the Crystal theater tonight. It sets forth in detail how luxury during the college life of a youth destroys his ability to study, and leaves him unfit to meet the struggles of [after life. Mr. Williams plays the role lof Nathaniel Dunham, a spoiled son. whose whole college career is strewn with escapades in the spending of money. Upon finding himself fatherless and bankrupt, Dunham undergoes a dismal experience as job hunter. Henry Kellogg, his college roommate, who has studied hard and won success, helps him repeatedly. Finally. Dunham is forced to confess utter failure. Th n Kellogg unfolds a s< heme for Dunham to get rich. He tells him to go to a small town, become a regular churchgoer, court the richest heiress in town and let her propose to him. Dunham adopts the plan. It leads to remarkable results. L. D. Brown of Pleasant Mills was a business caller in this city yesterday. I

MERCHANDISE WORTH THE MONEY YOU PAY FOR IT Men and Young Men’s HART SCHAFFNER & MARX and UOTHCRAFT SUITS guaranteed all-wool and io give satisfaction or a new one !S2O, $25, S3O, $35, S4O and $45. These suits are all from $lO to $25 lower than last season and are based on market prices tor the tali season UNDERWEAR NECKWEAR BATHING SUITS Men’s Underwear, all styles Silk, Knit and Wash Ties All-wool at QQ sl, $ 1.50 and $2 25c 10 $1.50 Cotton at $1.50 I Men’s and Young lien’s ——— BOY’S UNION SUITS SEPARATE TROUSERS MEN S O\ ERALLS XA Io real vajucs I ' ull cut an( * good we *shts ZAU" $2.00'"58.50 sl, $1.25 » 81.50 DRESS SHIRTS 1 In Percales, Madres, Pongee, Fiber Silk and Silk Clot without collars, collars attached and separate collars to match SI.OO, $1.50, $2.00, $2.50, $3.00 and Mp t 0 $7.50 AH new patterns and real values at these pre-war prices. r— > WORK SHIRTS CHILD’S ROMPERS Full cut and well made Ail lull sizes and the best makes 75c and SI.OO 90c and SI.OO . - - — < ' These goods are not sale goods but our regular high grade stock and we guarantee to give you full value for the price you pay. COME IN AND LET US SHOW YOU THE DIFFERENCE. HOLTHOUSE SCHULTE & CO. |

Bellmont Park Very Busy Place (Continued from Page One) Chautauqua tent on Friday morning at 10 o’clock. Hfs talk will be on th' raising and care of sugar beets. The entire morning program will be turned over to the beet sugar factory, Adams county's greatest industry, and it will be worth the while of any farmer to listen to the lectures In the Chautauqua tent that day. Dr. Gardner will also judge the beet fields entered in the contest for premiums offered by the association. Several entries have already been made, and any •other farmer having a beet fit-id he desires to enter is invited to call at the F’eoples Loan & Trust company. Mr, and Mrs. F. E. France motored to Like James to spend several weeks at their summer home.

11li 1 I 111 I l? j jH-f No Coffee Pot Waste— I If you use G. Washington’s Coffee! k Each cup is made to order at the table. No coffee pot needed. Dissolves instantly. B It is estimated that twenty-five per cent, of all bean coffee made is wasted. Each can of G. Washington’s Coffee is equivalent to ten times its weight in roasted bean coffee. | Measure the cost by the cup—not by the size of the can < Always delicious, healthful and economical. ' Recipe booklet free. Send 10c for special trial size. I ~ I CS/Ji H COFFEE *M| | ORIGINATED BY MR. WASHINGTON IN 1909 j I ,1 M _ G. Washington Coffee Refining Co. \ m f av Fifth Avenue, New York City B

PLEASANT MILLS M. E. CHURCH rrr r. The new church at Pleasant Mills will resemble In appearance this cut which is of the Leo church. This building is of brick ver.eer, while the Pleasant Mills church will be of frame.