Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 19, Number 217, Decatur, Adams County, 14 September 1921 — Page 3

p i-r-~r nnL-iii ,jt| "STAn OP ANO SHQgfk '*AHt. HSTTEft" — ** THE NEW LIGHT SHADES OF TAN WE HAVE THEM! You can select here the shoe or oxford in the style that suits you and we’ll lit you to perfection. Take a Look in Our W indows Today. Charlie Voglewede - Sells at Popular Prices.

• ABOUT TOWN ♦ !♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦*♦♦♦♦ Mrs. Pierre Goodrich loft for her home at Winchester yesterday afternoon after a short visit at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Dugan. Mrs. E. 11. Kilbourne motored here yesterday afternoon from Fort Wayne for a short stay at the home of her mother, Mrs. M. Deiningen Mr. and Mrs. Alton Wherry motored here yesterday and were accompanied home by their daughter, Marylinne who is attending high school in this city. Word has been received by Mr. and Mrs. William Marker that Mr. and Mrs. Fred 'Weber, of Fort Wayne, Ind., arrived Saturday at Redlands, Calif., at the home of Mrs. Weberr's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Weber are well known here. Mr. Weber formerly residing in this city and Mrs. Weber being the sister of Mrs. Marker. The Webers expect to make California their home. M. D. Yontz of Indianapolis was here today on business. Mr. Yontz represents the Burford company of Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs.. Schfnnerer of Willshire, Ohio, were visitors in this citytoday. w Mrs. Caroline Scheiman of St. Johns was a shopper in Decatur this morning.

DO YOU WANT TO TRADE? If you desire to change your location we have some good properties listed at bargain prices that will interest you. Let us know what you want in cify or farm property. Good building lots for sale for SI.OO down and SI.OO per week until paid out. Can loan you money on real estate and write any kind of INSURANCE. LIST YOUR PROPERTY WITH US ’K *’ FOR QUICK ACTION. ¥ r KOLTER REALTY CO. Peoples Loan & Trust Co. Bldg. ’Phone 606 1 KNOWING DEPOSITORS zzz At this bank we try to become -ZT well acquainted with depositors. =- We try to cultivate a relationship -- --- beyond the ordinary routine of " i I; z banking. Z Z ::: Our officers are always ready to HZ talk with depositors on any matter ZZZ IZZ of importance. They believe that ZZZ the bank which gets ahead the fast- --- est is the one which helps the com- --- IZZ inunity most. ZZZ Build your success as others have ZZZ ■" done by using the services ol a ZZZ j 5 friendly bank to aid you. --- § FIRST NATIONAL BANK :| ■'ou Are a Stranger Here tut Once. : -- * SS"” = " KI f t M ® ft 11 ! I ocant Mfi I —I "“ 4 TWlr-p s* v<T k -- ■- -P- -+- -—— - ] Wtfiill III!! IWjJOjw-HrHt

Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Adums were Fort Wayne visitors this afternoon. Frank Lynch of Salem was a business caller in this city today. Mr. and Mrs. William Mcßarnes motored to Fort Wayne to visit at the home of their daughter. Mrs. George Kern, and also to call on Richard Kern who has been quite ill the past two weeks, but shows a little improving the last few days. Mrs. Alice Foster-McCulloch, of Ft. Wayne, has been appointed as chairman of the financial committee of the state organization of the League of Woman Voters. Mrs. Foster-McCul-loch is active in the affairs of the league, and during the campaign last fall and previous to the recent constitutional amendments election she was one of the leaders in organizing the women and familiarizing them with their duties as voters. She was a delegate-at-large to the national democratic convention at San Francisco last year. Miss Beatrice Baltes of Fort Wayne is the house guest of Miss Jesse Holthouse. Mrs. John Ralston and son of Savannah, Ga., Mrs. Adeline Smith and Charles Knapp were guests yesterday of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Acker. Miss Frances Dugan left this afternoon for Winchester to visit with her sister, Mrs. Pierre Goodrich until tomorrow when she will leave for Boston to teach this winter in a private girls’ school.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1921.

Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Bieborlck of Preblo were visitors in this city today. Miss Wilda Scott of Fort Wayne is the guest of Miss Leah Porter at the William Frazier home. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Hartman and family left yesterday afternoon for their home in Sidney, Ohio, after attending the funeral of Mrs. Irvin Brandy berry. John Shirk of Monroe is the now clerk at the Teople &. Peterson clothing store. Lem Beasley wuz as digniiled an’ unmindful of his surroundin's as th’ driver of an electric when arraigned tliis mornln' fer chokin’ his wife. Andy Moots, wing shot, is th' new* cashier o’ th’ Alfalfa Bank.—Abe Martin, in Indianapolis News. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Phillips left today for u visit with their sons, Will and Charles, at Lima, Ohio. Mrs. Catherine Wilmington is visiting her son, Charles, and family in Chicago. Sim Fordyce left today for Rome City where he will spend some time i at his cottage. Mr. and Mrs. William Tieman and daughter, Ida, of Root township were shoppers in this city today. Mrs. Charles Tieman of Root township was a Decatur visitor this morning. Miss Helen Lower returned to her home in Warren, Ind., after a visit in this city with relatives and friends. Mrs. Chris Strebe of Fort Wayne visited with her daughter, Mildred, today. Mrs. C. G. Egley of Fort Wayne is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Dan Tyndall, and family for a few days. Miss Ireta Butler is visiting at the home of Mrs. Jesse Dailey at Paulding. Ohio, for a week. Miss Margaret Holthouse left today for Sacred Heart Academy in Fort Wayne. Miss Margaret Sullivan returned to her home in Payne, Ohio, after attending the announcement party of Miss Jesse Holthouse yesterday afternoon. INDIANAPOLIS MARKET Indianapolis, lnd„ Sept. 14. —(Special to Daily Democrat) —Hog receipts 8000, market 10c lower; ';est heavies $7.50-18.00; medium mixed SB.OO- - common choice $8.40-$8.50; bulk sales $8.40-$8.50; cattle receipts 500, steady; steers $5.00-$8.75; cows and heifers SI.OO-$8.25; sheep receipts 700. market steady; tops $1.50-$3.50. “WALK RIGHT DRIVE RIGHT” (Continued from page one) are loading or unloading passengers and do not pass street ears to the left. Fifty dollar fine invariably on violation. 9. If you are on main thoroughfare and wish to drive slower than main traffic stream, “lay over” to right as far as possible. All slow moving vehicleh must keep near the curb. 10. North and south traffic has right of way, excepting that angling avenue traffic has preference to north and south. All boulevards of tho park board have right of way over streets. All north and south boulevards have right of way over east and west boulevards. 11. Where silent policemen (cented markers in intersections) are stationed, the driver approaching you from the right-hand street has the right of way. Always slow down at these points. 12. Do not turn completely around in congested district except at street intersections, and then only on giving proper arm signals. 13. All commercial vehicles must have mirrors that will show view of rear to driver. This is state law. 14. Do not “talk back” to traffic policemen. If you have made a mistake, apologize and thank the officer for setting you right. Courtesy on the part of motorists will beget courtesy on the part of traffic officers. Many of these rules might be studied to advantage by auto drivers all over the state, as practically the same regulations will soon be in force everywhere. e Watch for Dollie Dimple. GOITRE Caused Loss of Voice. Choking and Throbbing. Bluffton Lady Reports Relief. External Treatment Used Note: It would bo illegal to publish these statements If they were not true Mrs. J. 11. Barrett, Bluffton, Ind., says in her own home paper, /! he News: “One. bottle Sorbol , Quadruple has redncedi my; goitre} 1 Va? ' can; itow|sl4ep: fine evtery t night: and i lay-. voice* is.ydiMr.' , 1 cfonA* hav.e Uw throbbing .in my necW or choking and' smothering when I lie down. You may publish this letter and if anyone writes, 1 will be glad to tell them more fully about my experience. Sorbol Quadruple comes in small bottles containing enough for most cases. It will not stain or irritate. Does not interfere with regular work. Leaves parts in healthful, normal condition. Requires 10 minutes dally. Get further information at The Holthouse Drug Co., drug stores everywhere, or write Sorbol Company, Mechanicsburg, Ohio.

I g Ilii PJW < IhJmbing ■ ■ j * r i I p. l_ -JL-L—---YOUR MORNING SHOWER will do you u world of good—ask your doctor! It is refreshing and invigorating and you will feel its good effects all day long. Let us place an ur-to < ate shower bath in your bathroom. It should be ■» part of your equipment. P. J. HYLAND West Monroe Street Summer Colds Cause Headaches. GROVE’S Laxative BROMO QUININE Tablets relieve tho headache by curing the cold. The genuine bears he signature of E. W. Grove. (Be sure you get BROMO.) 30c. wed CRYSTAL TONIGHT “BEYOND PRICE:’ A big William Fox production, featuring \ PEARL WHITE The delightful and entertaining story of a vvish-ing-book and how one girl got three big wishes. She wanted to be a millionaire’s wife; she wanted to he famous and she kept wishing and obtained her wish. The story of a neglected wife who won distinction | and happiness. | Admission 10-15 cents. Come Tonight. U I 1 A BIG CORN CROP Weather for the Month of Augttst Ideal for Indiana’s Leading Crop BIG GRAIN PREDICTED Oats Probably Poorest State ‘ Ever Produced—Other Crops Below Normal . Indianapolis, Ind., Sept. 10 —The ; condition of Indiana corn, September 1 1 was considerably better than reported for the previous month; showing a gain of approximately 26,000,000 bushels and all other growing crops except white potatoes, also show a decided improvement over last month, according to the monthly report of the co-operative crop re- ■ porting service issued today. The re--1 port follow's: The corn condition continues spotted throughout the state, wide varia--1 tions existing even in the same coun- ? ties with the average figure at 80 per cent of normal on September 1. This is an increase of 12 points over last month and indicates a produc- ! tion of 163,620,000 bushels, compared with 137,532,000 bushels shown for August and 184,072,000 bushels harvested Jast year. Good rains and cooler weather during August was of 1 great benefit to the late planted corn L and are now’ keeping it from ripen- ' ing. Practically all the early planted corn will be out of the way of ’ frost by the middle of the month. * There are more barren stalks than * usual and era worms are exceptional--1 ly numerous. Farmers should examine their fields as superficial appearances are very deceiving. , The condition of spring wheat at the time of harvest is given at 40 per cent of normal, which indicates a production of approximately 40,000 bushels. Last year’s estimate for the state was 140,000 bushels. The acreI age this year is much smaller than last year and considerable of this year’s acreage was abandoned. The oats crop was probably the i poorest ever produced in the state, both from point of quantity and qual- ' ity. At the time of harvest the condition was-58; per -cent of normal, 1 from which a production of 45,675,000 : bushels is»indicated'. The forecast for ■ August’, was '45,590,000 , bushels and - last year's harvest amounted to 76,875,000 bushels. Many fields were not cut and some that were cut were put in the’barn'to be used as, a hay. crop. Barley was another poor crop, the j condition at time of harvest being 60

per cent of normal, from which a production of 1,387,000 bushel* Is indicated. Last year's crop amounted to 2,025,000 bushels. The condition of buckwheat In In- , diana, September 1. was 80 per cent .of mutual and Ih 1 point over last month’s report. From this figure 149,000 bushels is indicated compared. with 200,000 bushols harvested last year. Tlie condition of white potatoes shows but little improvement over last month, being 37 per cent of normal on September 1. This would indicate a crop of 3,324,000 bushels compared with 7,680,000 bushels harvested lust year. Indiana sweet potatoes show a considerable improvement over hist month and a production of 304,000 bushels is now indicated compared with 360,000 bushels harvested last year. Tobacco shows a splendid improvement over last month and indicates a crop of 10,577,000 pounds ou a condition figure, Sept. 1, of 72 per cent of I normal compared with 18,000,000 pounds harvested last year. The average yield of tame hay this year was probably the lowest ever harvested in the state, being 1 1.08, tons per acre, which indicates a| crop of only 2,262,000 tons, compared with 2,844,000 tons harvested list year. Wild hay had an average yield of 1.07 tons per acre and a crop of 26,000 tons is indicated, compared with 30,000 tons harvested last year. The number of hogs on Indiana farms for fattening is only slightly ■ less than the number a year ago, j being J 3,226,000 compared with 3,292,000 last month. The condition of apples September: 1, was only 18 per cent of normal in- j dicating a total crop for the state of 1,571,000 bushels. Last year the crop amounted to 6,097,000 bushels. Peaches show only 5 per cent of a normal production and pears 14 per cent. All truck crops show some improvement over last month and melons made almost a full crop. KIRKLAND AND PREBLE TWP. SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION i The Kirkland and Preble township Sunday cltool convention will be held Sunday, September 18, at 2 o'clock at tlie Beulah Chapel Methodist church. This convention includes five Sunday schools and a good program will be given. The public is invited to attend. I BY TOWNSHIP PRESIDENT

—W. « ", " ~ NEW STUDEBAKER PRICES | 1 m LOWER COSTS AND INCREASED * PRODUCTION MAKE POSSIBLE g ANOTHER LARGE REDUCTION IN THE PRICES OE STUDEBAKER LIGHT SIX MODELS. . > I NEW PRICES EFFECTIVE I I SEPTEMBER Bth I 3-PASS. ROADSTER $1125 TOURING CAR 1150 COUPE ROADSTER 1550 ' I SEDAN ISSO I . f. o. b. factories v .. All Studebaker Cars Equipped with Cord Tires 4 ■ “THIS IS A STUDEBAKER YEAR” , 1 I | Jcfis/er6b. I I I

Mr. Herb Hileman of Willshire was in bids (city this morning on business.

LOANS •—•OB—* % V. Farm and City Property At low rate of interest and reasonable terms. THE DECATUR ABSTRACT & LOAN CO. 157 South Second St. Decatur, Indiana Henry B. Heller, Prei. E. Burt Lenhart, Sec’y. — Magnifying the Dollar An ordinary dollar when placed in a savings account, is put under a magnifying glass that gradually increases its size until it has eventually doubled itself. And the wonder part of this magnifying process is the fact that when your dollars are withdrawn, they lose none of their increased buying power. ONE DOLLAR STARTS A MAGNIFYING ACCOUNT. 4 Percent, on Savings OLO ADAMS COUNTY BANK “The Old Reliable” DECATUR, INDIANA. il I

i Mr. John Heller and Herman Holl- ■ man motored to Ottawa, Ohio, to attend to business. - —