Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 19, Number 179, Decatur, Adams County, 30 July 1921 — Page 5

LADIES' oa BROWN ■ CALF CUBAN HEEL e'- yfj OXFORDS ' $2.98 Charlie Voglewede Fits Feet.

♦♦♦♦♦♦♦+♦+++♦+♦+ ♦ ABOUT TOWN + ♦♦♦♦t+t+tt+tt+ft Mrs. Dora A. Myers, formerly of Preble who underwent a serious operation July 7th at the St. Joseph hospital, Port Wayne, will be able to return to her home west of Geneva by Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Aed I. Myers and son will arrive home the 9th of August. Fred is a graduate of Decatur high school, 1910 class. On returning from overseas he was sent by the government to Hilo, Hawaii to superintend schols. He is head English teacher in the Wisconsin university for next year. A Mrs. Burns of Decatur was, taken suddenly ill Sunday even ing on the way home from Celina by automobile, and was brought on to this town by her husband and two other companions. Her condition appeared to be so alarming that the services of a physician were sought, and she was taken to the home of Dr. R. S. Wilson, where she,was given treatment until Tuesday evening, when she was removed to her home in Decatur, although physically scarcely able to be thus removed. — Willshire Herald. Miss Florence Haney has returned from Muncie where she has been attending school for the past six weeks. Miss Ruth Parrish returned from Montpelier, Ohio, where she visited with her sister, Mrs. R. I, Longshore, for two weeks. Miss Eva Erwin of Fort Wayne spent yesterday afternoon with Mrs. Fred Fullenkamp. Mrs. Rodenheck and son, Floyd, and daughter, Grace Baxter, motored to Celina, Ohio, yesterday where they visited at the home of Mrs. Yancy, a sister of Mrs. Rodenheck, a .id also her mother, Mrs. Merica, who has not been in good health for some time. Mr. and Mrs. H E. Jackson and children have returned to their home

MEREDITH STEWART • Teacher of VIOLIN Pupil of Gaston Bailhe ’Phone 168 346 So. 3rd St.

Storing Prosperity When you have a savings account you are doing something more than putting money aside. You are Storing Prosperity. Think of your savings account in terms of tomorrow — as prosperity stored away—and you will not mind the little effort required to save today. The little account you start with us today may be of big importance to you tomorrow. FIRST NATIONAL BAI S' You Arc a Stranger Here but Once. ■ I *9 svsr e M _LJ_ - -4 *—

in Fort Wayne after spending a few days at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. \V. Jackson, and assisting in the threshing. Mrs. Hugh Hite and Miss Gertrude VanDervort went to Fort Wayne yesterday to spend the day. W. D. Porter will go to Indianapolis Monday to* look after business for the Porter & Beavers company. Faris Standiford of Lima, Ohio, is spending a few days with his cousin., Glen Jackson, east of the city. Miss Faye Jackson of Route 8 is staying at the home of her brother, M. C. Jackson. Mrs, M. C. Jackson is recovering from an operation and Miss Faye is assisting in caring for her. 1 Miss Sophia Reinking of Fort Wayne has returned to her home after a visit at the home of Ferd Bleeke and other relatives. Herman Macke of Preble was a business visitor in this city today. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Peterson and children of Cincinnati. Oho, are here to visit Mrs. Fanny Peterson and oth er relatives. They will go to Hoagland this afternoon to be the guests of Rev. and Mrs. George Snider over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Roop and children and Mrs. William Roop of Blue Creek township motored to this city today to shop. Mrs. Elmer Pent? of Wren, Ohio, was a shopper in this city yesterday. Mr. William Rodenheck of north of town was a business caller in Decatur this morning. Mrs. Otto Sheets of Wren,- Ohio, shopped in this city today. ■ Louis Worthman of Preble was in Decatur on busim s today. Robert Jaebker of Preble was a buiness visitor in this city today. Jess Traster of east of the city was ill Decatur yesterday. Mr. ami Mrs. Richard Blossom and sons of Fort Wayne will motor to Decatur tomorrow to be the guests ! of Mr. Blossom’s mother. Mrs. Helen ! Blossom of South First street. Joe Burnett of Salem was in town I on business today . George Staley of Geneva was a I business caller in tins city today. A. E. Moorhouse of Brewster’s Coroners was in Decatur this morning. Mrs. Oliver Schug ol Hartford City . is in Decatur visiting her mother and friends. Ed Gay of east of the city was a business visitor in this city yesterday.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT. SATURDAY, JULY 30, 1921

Miss Ida Reider of St Johns vis I itod in Decatur thlu morning. Mrs. R. Llmenstahl of Peterson was a' shopper in Decatur this morning. Many people are returning here for fair week and the homo coming und are already enjoying the pleasure of meeting old friends. Be sure to attend the dance nt the Masonic hall Wednesday, Thursday and Friday nights of fair week. We assure you u good time. Music by the famous Metropolitan orchestra. Miss Marie Siting of Minster, O„ arrived in this city this afternoon for a week’s visit with Miss Jeanette Ehinger and to attend the big fair. The Reppert family will enjoy a vacation at Rome City after tho fair The C. C. Schafer family have returned from a three weeks’ auto trjj, to northern Michigan and a delightful vacation at the Waring Island in Little Manistique Lake. L. C. Waring and Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Schirmeyer will leave the middle of next week for Little Manistique Iziko in northern Michigan where they will enjoy a several weeks’ outing. Auto drivers are again warned to be careful. Thfs next week will require it and unless you do you maybe the victim of a serious a ciJent or may cause some one else to get hint. Be careful, drive slow and remember that others have rights, including the pedestrians. Come to the big dance Wednesday, Thursday and Friday nights. August 3, 4 and sth, at, the Masonic hall. Music by the famous Metropolitan orchestra. Mrs. John Wolford is improi ing at the Magley hospital, and will lie able to be taken to her home at Monmouth within the next two or three days. Mr. and Mrs. W. Guy Brown and daughter. Mary Maxine, arrived last night from Valparaiso, where Mr. Brown has been taking special work at the university. He will assist in the display put on at the fair by the city schools, ami will return to Vai paraiso for further work. The Famous Metropolitan orchestra will again make its appearance in Decatur three nights during the fair week. August 3, 4 and sth, at the Masonic hall. They will furnish all the latest dance music, and a good time is assured all. After the evening events are over at the fair, don’t forget to come to the dance and make a perfect day oL it. Everybody invited. Harry Fritzinger and W. A. Klepper have returned from the mid summer meeting of the republican editorial association, held at Hammond, Michigan City and Gary. They enjoyed every 'minute of it and say the newspaper men are a fine bunch. Miss Gladys Meyers was in Fort Wayne yesterday to visit her aunt, Mrs. Polhemous. Brice McMillen of Pleasant Mills was a caller in Decatur today. Robert Colter of Centerville, Mich., i is expected home this evening for a few days’ visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Colter. Ed Miller of east of the city was a business caller in Decatur today. Harvey Theiman of Root township was a caller in this city today. Mr. and Mrs. G. Syphers of south of the city were shoppers in this city this morning. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Kerr of near Berne were visitors in Decatur today. Miss Angeline Firks is on the sick list. Mr. Florin Geimer of east of town was a business caller in this city today. Fred Stopenhagen of Route 5 was a business caller in Decatur this morning. Hugo Krueckeberg of near Convoy is visiting at the Ed Steele home. Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Bieberick of Preble were shoppers in this city today. Drink Kappa coffee and all the good home-made pies, meat-loaf, baked beans and sandwiches at the Tri Kappa stand at the Great Northern Indiana fair next week. BIG DANCE August 3,1 and 5 Wednesday, Thursday and Friday nights during Fair week, at the MASONIC HALL Music J>y (he famous METROPOLITAN ORCIIES. Dance starts id 9 o'clock Evervbodv welcome. ‘ ' F-S

NOTICE , > The Barber Shops will open at 7 a. in. every morning, closing at 5 p. m. 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. 176-41 I

CRYSTAL TONIGHT Big Variety Program. Eva Novak in Some very Inside stuff on how to make people nice to you. “SOCIETY SECRETS” If you don't know how to get on in the social whirl now's the time to learn. 5 Reels of Tears and Laughter. —Also— A GOOD COMEDY and NEWS REEL Latest current events. 10c—20c —o—- — W Buck Jones in ? "Straight from the Shoulder” B and > "Fantomas” B TUESDAY J? $ Pearl White in « "KNOW YOUR MEN” F ALWAYS 10c—15c g Except Saturdays. "i ■

Even With 1920 Record. New York, July 3Q, — Babe Ruth, king of swat, was just even today with his 1920 record. He went into the Yank-Indian ser ics today with 36 clouts on his list and this time last yeai*he rapped out his 36th. Claims Wilson Still Champ. Boston, July 30. —“No matter what the Cleveland boxing commission says, Johnny Wilson is still the middleweight champion.” Martin Killilea, his manager, said here to-day.. In giving his version of the Wilson-

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Downey fight, as a result of which Downey is claimin tho title, Klßilea, claimed that they ran into an attempted ‘'frame.” •My contract with Tom M< (Unity, promoter of the bout, allowed me to hying my own refereet,” be said. I “Funny work started in the seventh round. Wilson had Downey in his own corner when Jimmy Dunn, man ager of Downey, reached through the ropes and grubbed Wilson's left foot. As Wilson was trying to kick himself fre, Downey banged him on the Jaw I and Wilson went At the count I of seven Johnny was on one knee and I I I yelled at him to get up. At this I point, Downey ran around the ref- I eree and hit Wilson again on the I jaw, flooring him. Gardner nt once I declared Wilson the winner on a foul, I as Downey had hit him while he was I down.” Watching the Scoreboard. | Yesterday's hero —Harry Heilman, . the Detroit slugger got his third horn- I er in two days and helped beat the Athletics 18 to 6. Veach also got one. Joey Dugan is A. W. O. L. from the A's. , Three runs in the tenth on singles I by Smith, Burns and Bancroft and a I double by Frisch gave the Giant ; th I lead, and the Reda wree beaten 10 to I I Guy Morton let the Red Sox down I with two hits and the Indians won I 3 to 0. After the sixth inning the I Red Sox failed to get a batter on I first. 1 Jeff Pfeffer held his cl.l teammates , to four hits and the Cards beat the Robins 1 to 0. McHenry’s homer did it. Goldie Rapp's homer, making it the twenty-fourth consecutive game in which lie has hit safely helped the Phils set back the Cubs 6 to 2. Washington had the White Sox 5 to 1, in the second inning when rain r stopped the game. FULL OF PAINS AND DIZZINESS t “I was full of pains and had such L a swimming sensation in my head J could hardly sit in a barber chair to get a shave,” writes Swift Nelson, 211 W. 35th St., New York. N. Y. “I felt ( better the next 24 hours after taking ' Foley Kidney Pills, and I haven't had i any trouble since.” Foley Kidney . Pills give the help needed to overworked, deranged kidneys. Their ac- ’ tion is prompt, healing, tonic. Relieve swollen muscles and joints, backache, ■ lameness, dizziness and rheumatic pains. Sold everywhere.

SAVE! You’ll Need Money. A snug savings account on which you can draw at such lime as is needed will serve you well and give you courage to light and backing Io win. Start a Savings account here, now, and keep it growing. 'l’his is a duty you owe yourself—come in today and gel your pass-book in our savings department. One Dollar or More Starts an Account at This Bank. The Peoples Loan & Trust Co Bank of Service. The Porter Studio —will have in their window during fair week, photographs of old citizens taken fifteen or • twenty-five years ago. Watch our Window —from day Io day lor a photo of your friends or relatives. We also have an assortment of frames which we offer al your own price during fair week. \Ve do framing of any size. Now is the lime for that family group. Gel your kodak supplies for the fair. No di.satisfied customers leave our„door.