Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 19, Number 178, Decatur, Adams County, 29 July 1921 — Page 5

.jEll' 1 Reading -JMgl Our Ads. * - will show you how to economize on your shoe bill Even the children read them. A little girl came in today Xrtiid »l'sl.S9. pUlr Br " wn pl * y °’‘ for<lß }0 “ BIG SALE NOW ON Charlie Voglewede Saves You Money. •

♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦++++++ * ABOUT TOWN ♦ !♦♦♦♦++♦♦++♦♦♦*+ Rosella Mills, a U*a< her in the public schools, left today for Fremont, Mich., where she will spend a fewweeks with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Sellemeyer and daughter, Katherine, attended the circus in Fort Wayne yesterday. Mr. Janies Niblick and daughter. Verena and Mrs. bouis Holthouse and children. Billie, Patsy, Rosemary and Louis Jr„ attended the circus in Fort Wayne yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Plummer, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Plummer and Miss Geraldine Barton of Wabash motored to this city yesterday and spent the day with friends. Misses Celia, Amelia and Christens Nesswald left yesterday for Fostoria. Ohio, for a ten days’ visit with relatives and friends. Vane Thompson is spending two weeW dating at Tippecanoe Dalle with his mother. Miss Mary Burk will arrive home tomorrow from Penn Yan, N. Y., where she has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Felix Holthouse, and family. Ed Miller of east of the city was a business caller in Decatur today. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dibble of Lans-

HOUSE FOR SALE! Five room stucco house, located at 101 East Oak street or at the south end of First street, for sale at once. House is partly modern, with cellar duff, ready for cement. Lot is 55 ft. front; good cement walks, cistern, city and soft water in house; electric lights, garden, small fruit including grapes. Also have gas installed. Screened in back porch with curtains. House has been only recently remodeled with stucco, fire-proof roof and foundation. Can be made thorough!) modern at comparatively small expenditure. Will sacrifice about hundred dollars for an immediate sale. See Earl D. Conner at the Democrat office at once if interested.

HHITIIIIIIHI f Hlll J 111H JIIIJJJ III IIII I Issi — ' —* ■ *~ | Storing Prosperity zz: ::z| . When you have a savings ac- =- :~3 count you are doing something ::E| more than putting money aside. ::; :: j You are Storing Prosperity. ■-J Think of your savings ac- ::: I count in terms, of tomorrow— = ~ ::z| as prosperity stored away—and ::; ::zl you will not mind the little es- ::: | fort required to save today. ::: | The little account you start with us today may be of hig imj porlance to you tomorrow. ::: | FIRST NATIONAL BANK ::: ? " □■mF Y° a Are a Stranger Here but Once. VT!Z “ I fl'l rl I J|| fl f-H— IWP BP ■ ■ ■ ■ n~i

ing. Mich,, former residents of this city, will arrive next week to attend the fair and to be the guests of Mrs. Rainer and Mrs. Andrews of West Madison street. Mrs. U. 8. Drummond who has been visiting at the Cecil Harvey home in the country, will arrive home today. Mr..and Mrs. Roy Gibson of east of the city were shoppers in this city teday. Mr. Chris Marbaugh of Union township was a business caller in Decatur this morning. Herman Reider and daughter, Ida, shopped in this city today. Raymond Brandyberry was in Fort Wayne yesterday to attend the circus. Miss Mayme Deininger will arrive home from Rome City* this afternoon pfter a two weeks’ outing, the guest of her sister, Mrs. Kilbourne. Mr. and Mrs. William Betz of Union township were shoppers in this city today. Mrs. J. H. Heller, Miss Fanny and Dick arrived this afternoon from Rome City where they enjoyed a month's outing. Miss Katherine Wyatt of Rushville, Ind., accompanied them here for a visit with Miss Fanny. Mr. and Mrs. W„ B. Suttes of Al bion, Pa., are here for a visit with relatives and friends, and to attend the home coming, W. B. Fields of the Journal-Gazette Engraving company, Fort Wayne, was here today looking after business. The official programmers for the big fair are here and have completed the canvass for advertising. The cards will be printed and ready for the epener on Tuesday and of course you can't tell one horse from the other without one. They will sell for fifteen cents. Mr. Bob Gough of Muncie will be the guest ot Miss Josephine Myers next week. Mrs. S. Gross of Daleville, Ind., went to Portland yesterday after spending some time here the guest of her sons, David and John Springer. Warden Cole of Grand Rapids. Mich., is in the city to spend his vacation with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Cole on South Fifth street. James Andrews of Monroe was a business caller in this city today. Pete Hbckemeyer of St. Johns was in Decatur today. Mr. Fred Heckman of near Preble was in the city on business this morning. Mis. J. Durbin and daughter, Cecil. << Pleasant Mills, were shoppers in Deiattt/this morning.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, FRIDAY, JULY 29, 1921.

Elmo Smith, Hubert Schmitt and Norbert Holthouso attended the circus in Fort Wayne yesterday. Fred Schurger and Ix>o Whinger were Fort Wayne visitors hist evening. If you want to enjoy yourself, be sure to attend the big dance Wednesday, Thursday and Friday nights, August 8, 4 and sth, nt the Masonic hall. Music will be furnished by the famous Metropolitan orchestra. Mrs. Anthony Lengerich of R. F. D. No. 5 was a shopper In this city today. John Lehman and Sitnon Lehman of Union township were business visitors in this city today. Mrs. Luther Funk and son. Ralph, of St. Mary’s township were shoppers In Decatur today. Miss lona Bates of St. Mays township visited in this city today. Mrs. C. 3. Walters of Glenmore, 0., Mrs. Sarah Frisinger of Wren, 0., and Miss Marie Medaugh of Van Wert, 10., are the week-end guests of Miss Ninna Medaugh of First street. Don’t miss the big dance Wednesday, Thursday and Friday nights during fair week at the Masonic hall. Marie by the famous -Metropolitan orchestra. Mr. and Mrs. Pettijohn of Sturgis. Mich., are the parents of a baby girl. Mrs. Pettijohn was formerly Miss Effie Rex and taught music here several years ago. CHICAGO MARKET CLOSE (United Press Service) Chicago, July 29 —(Special to Daily Democrat) —Wheat: July 11.22; Sep. $1.24; Dec. $1.26%. Corn: July 6414 Sep. 60%; Dec. 60%. Oats: July 36%; Sept. 38%; Dec. FONNER HERD AT THE PARK The splendid herd of Hereford cattle, unexcelled in the entire country, owned by the Fonner Stock Farms, was taken to the park last night and will be among the contenders for honors at the fair. They are in charge of the herdsman, Mr. Roby, and his assistant and will attract much attention. AT PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. Saunders, pastor of the Presbyterian church, has sent special cards to the members urging attendance at the Communion services next Sunday, last service before vacation. The weather is uncomfortably hot but this should not prevent the attendance of church members at the various services. BIRTH RECORD Mr. and Mrs. Menno S. Liechty of Monroe announce the birth of a son. Karl Otto, born last Frirday. July 22, and weighs elevn and one-hall' pounds. MEETING POSTPONED The parent-teachers meeting of Pleasant Mills school that was to meet July 29. is postponed to September 30. Every member please take notice. By order of committee — MRS. J. F. HALBURTADT. MRS. WILSON GULICK. RECEIVED CHECK The Kolter Insurance agency today received a check in the sum of $61.90 from tho Northwestern National Insurance company which is to be turned over to H. E. Hutnbarger for the theft of a tire, rim. tube and tire cover which were taken from his machine July 16. iFIG DANCE August 3, I and 5 Wednesday, Thursday and Friday nights during Fair week, at the MASONIC HALL Music bv the famous METROPOLITAN orches. Dance starts at 9 o’clock Everybody welcome. -S

DR. L. K. MAGLEY Veterinarian Over Al. Burdg’s Barber Shop. Office 235 W. Monroe St. Phones- -Oilice and Res. —188 FOR SALE — Semi-modern stuccoed five-room house, at 104 Oak street. Price is right for Immediat esale;; 55foot front; good walk; basement is dug out, and ready for cement: good garden, small fruit; both waters in house. This lidfne has been recently remodeled, and can be made thoroughly modern with but little expense. Inquire office. tt? NOTICE The Barber Shops will open at 7a. m. every morn- ; ing, closing at 5 p. in. Monday; 8 p. m. Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday. Thursday shops will close at 12 noon, for the rest of the dav. THIS IS FOR ‘ FAIR WEEK ONLY. 176-4 t .

MILLS HAO 1 NEARLY GIVEN I I f UP Alt HOPE| I 1 ‘ r 1,1 Ft. Wayne Railroad Man ! Says It Took All His Grit ! to Stick to His Cab “ini a well nmn for the first time I in eighteen years and every time I climb into my cab now I think about , what Tunlac has done for me,” said I i A. E. Mills, 119 West Lee street. Ft. I Wayne. Ind., for twenty-two years en- < glneer on the Pennsylvania railroad I ’ between Fort Wayne and Rlchmand. "Stomach trouble had hung on to , me for years and I bad almost given I up hope of ever getting rid of it. I was bothered a great deal by my back ’ hurting me too, especially over the I kidneys., My nerves were nil upset and I used to have awful blinding . headaches that nothing would relieve. If would take all of my grit to Aniak my run sometimes, and I began to fear that it wouldn't he long before I would have to give up entirely. “I am like a new man now. though. This Tanlac took hold of me right ’ from the sart. put my stomach in tip- • top shape and rid me of all my trou- ’• les. I never felt better in my lit',, en1 joy eating, enjoy sleeping and enjoy, making my run. I wouldn't take all, she money my old engine can pull for the good Tanlac has done me.” Tanlac is sold in Decatur by Smith, Y’ager A- Falk and by leading druggists everywhere. F ~“ • Had Close Shave ; "My wife an dchildren thought 1 P was dying when, after an attack of acute pains in my stomach. I became unccnsc'ous. It was right after our Sunday dinner. They say I looked like dead and guess 1 had a pretty I close shave. I had been having more .I or less stomach trouble and hloat- ■ ing with gas for past two years and • could get nr permanent help. Talking i, with a friend about my attack, he advised me to try Mayr's Wonderful 1 Remedy. I have not had any gas or r stomach trouble since taking it eigliteen months ago.” It is a simple, harmless preparation that removes ’• the catarrhal mucus from the intest tinal tract and allays the inflammation which causes practically all stomach, Jiver and intestinal ailments, including appendicitis. One dose will convince or money refunded. For sale by Holthouse Drug com- i pany and druggists everywhere. 1 20 C HORSES HERE I- FOR RACE PROGRAM ' t , i ( (Continued from page four) t before. If you haven't seen the fair l_ grounds for a week past you will be surprised at the work done there. 1Another splendid feature is the seats and resting places over the ground where the weary may enjoy thorn selves an" watch the interesting t features and the passing crowds. The Northern Indiana fair is ready and it will be bigger than advertised. Barn Destroyed (Continued from page one) • ens. hogs and sheep. The loss isl estimated at $2,500, with insurance 1 in the sum of S9OO. Mrs. Dailey was sleeping in a downstairs room of the home, and becoming a little chilly by the change in temperature during the early morning hours, she arose to secure a quilt, and when she did this she noticed that it seemed rather I ' light about the house. She went to a window and discovered the barn on fire. The blaze had made consider ' able headway at this time, and she called the other members of thej household, and then notified others by ’phone, and soon fifty or more col- i looted at the Dailey home, and these brave men and women by a hard fight saved the outbuildings near the ■ barn. The structure was 100x40 feet in dimension, and was in excellent state of repairs. Two additions had been built to the main tructure, one on each end, and the crib and wagon shed on the one end was also taken by the fire. No attempt was made to save the barn when help arrived, as it was too far gone to save, and embers flying about the other buildings made it imperative that all efforts be given to the saving of these structures. The origin of the fire is a mystery. Spontaneous combustion in the hay was suggested by some, but as the hay had been in the mow several weeks, this idea is scouted by most of those acquainted with conditions. It may have been the work of an incendiary, but it is probable the exact cause will never be known. Exhibit Will Come to Fair (Continued from page one) anti strong healthy citizens be produced. Also Dr.- Schwitzer will give one or more lectures to women exl clusively and girls of proper age coni cerning the care of women before, i during the time and after childbirth, as well as the care of the child. Mrs. Ed Barger of near Bluffton was a shopper in this city today.

L 'h! S I Out today I I New Victor Records I I August 1921 * LE Number Size Price MS Olromctta (My Sweetheart) Sophie Braslau 64967 10 $1.25 DE T’m' Arrlcordo e Napule (Memories of Naples) Enrico Caruso 88635 12 1.75 33 Dream Faces Emilio De Gogorza 64949 10 1.25 Qu 99 * Masked Ball—Morro ma prima in grazia (I Die, Yet First Implore Thee) 30 30 Emmy Destinn 88636 12 1.75 Country Dance (Contredanse) (Beethoven-Elman) Violin K UZ Mischa Elman 64968 10 1.25 Swing Low, Sweet Chariot Mabel Garrison 64969 10 1.25 Bj jy When the Roses Bloom Louise Homer 87327 10 1.25 ■O Because You're Here Edward Johnson 64970 10 1.25 an) Spanish Dance, No. 3 (Romanza Anijaluza) (Sarasate) Violin Jfj Lfi Erika Morinl 74692 12 1.75 Scheherazade—The Young Prince and the Young Princess UZ BEj Philadelphia Orchestra 74691 12 1.75 Valsc in D Flat Major (Chopin) Piano x Sergei Rachmaninoff 64971 10 1.25 Qu Falstaff —L'Onore! Ladri! (Your Honor! Ruffians!) Titta Russo 88637 12 1.75 !g Jfi Madrigal de Mai (Madrigal of May) Renato Zanelll 64972 10 *1.25 Mother Machree Harp Alberto Salvi ' IE UZ Scherzo In E Flat Minor (Salvi) Harp Alberto Salvi 45248 10 1.00 Homing Elsie Baker Qp Sylvia Lambert Murphy 45249 10 1.00 Sf 50 Canzonetta Victor String Quartet M] In the Forest (Sous Hois) Victor Orchestra 18753 10 .85 "fi *E Thinking of You Peerless Quartet 0a Carolina Lullaby Albert Campbell-Henry Burr 18762 10 .85. UE (■“ Star of the Sea—Reverie Florentine Quartet Sja Meditation Florentine Quartet 1876!) 10 .85 qu sH; Drowsy Heat,—Medley Waltz Hawaiian Guitars Ferera and Franchini 31 Jfj Isle of Paradise—Medley Waltz Hawaiian Guitars n' h Ferera and Franchini 18771 10 .85 Uj UZ St. Blues—Fox Trot Original Dixieland Jazz Band Jazz Me Blues —Fox Trot Original Dixieland Jazz Band 18772 10 .85 fig iyw I’m Nobody's Baby—Fox Trot All Star Trio and Their Orchestra 30 30 Listening—Fox Trot All Star Trio and Their Orchestra 18772 10 .85 30 All By Myself Aileen Stanley 30 Anna in Indiana Arthur Fields 18774 10 .85 Down Yonder Peerless Quartet UZ |T* Don't You Remember the Time? Louise Terrell-Charles Hart 18775 10 .85 Little Crumbs of Happiness Charles Harrison Springtime Charles Harrison 18776 10 .85 3B 30 Cho-Cho-San —Fox Trot Paul Whiteman and His Orchestra Song of India—Fox Trot Paul Whiteman and His Orchestra 18777 10 .85 Jjj IE Learn to Smile—Fox Trot Paul Whiteman and His Orchestra ES Oh Me! Oh My!—Medley Fox Trot Paul Whiteman and His Orchestra 18778 10 .85 |jj | Stars and Stripes Forever—March Sousa's Band '3O Golden Star Sousa's Band 35709 12 1.35 | The Holthouse Drug Co. |

Alfred Mougey, Cal Peterson and Willis Dettinger of Magley motored to Fort Wayne last evening to attend the circus.

I The End of July Sales Marks the closing month of Bargains. These Extra Specials for : Friday and Saturday DOMESTICS Amoskeag Apron Check Lot number 2 Fine Gab--36 in. Daisy Bleached Gingham, Friday Xsc ' rdine , Wash Sk ‘ r j!’ t’"’ Muslin, fine quality, Fri- . and Sa ‘ urda >’ ’’ ’ $2.48 uay ana JSC HOSIERY SPECIALS a “ r ay Ladies’ Fine Black Lisle Bargains. 36 ilk Fine Unbleached and Colton Hose, ? c bilk Georgette Muslii. Friday W( . 4 pair for M and Saturday ... lwv Black Children’s (El Special 83.30 36 in. Extra Heavy Un- Hose, 3 pair for... *1 bleached Muslin, UM SILKS AM) DRESS 1,01 Tncolette and Geor--8 yards for 81 GOODS $2.98 36 in. Penn Silk Mills Blouses ® dU 36 iii. Fine Stand IQz. Satin Messaline, Friday PnATG avu > ard Percale and 79 COAIS AM) SI ITS Saturday .... Coats and Suits !z Oft' 40 in. Fine Quality Un- . , . bleached Muslin, Friday 36 in. Penn Silk Mills reguiai price and Taffeta, Friday OO 7 Io Saturday and Saturday tP 4 81 in. Bleached Sheeting 36 in. z All Wool Serge, $22.50 Friday and iE, Friday and OO p Saturday ttxV Saturday oOv All Ladies’ All Wool Skirts at Special Prices. 81 in. Unbleached Sheet- White Wash Skirts —1 ing, nice quality, Friday lot White Skirts, Friday 40 in. Fine All Wool and QQ P and Mil 4Q Ser ** e ’ Friday JQ Saturday OOv Saturday .... and Saturday NIBLICK and CO.

Mrs. George H. Brightt of R. R. No. 2 was a shopper in this city today. Mrs. William Krcutzman of Preble was a Decatur visitor today.

. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hockemeyer and son, Laurence, daughters, Matilda ■ and Alwinn of Monroeville, frere in Decatur this morning. .