Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 19, Number 224, Decatur, Adams County, 22 September 1921 — Page 5

Dreadnaught Jr. The Youthful Shoe that dreads neither Wear Nor Tear? The hard knocks of going and coining from school hold no terrors for this Dread naught, Jr. They are made for youngsters —and made with all the thoroughness and efliciency that only a factory of long experience can attain. When parents look al this shoe they are self convicted that this is the right kind of shoe for their boy. These shoes give more wear per pair. Charlie Voglewede The Shoe Seller.

• ABOUT TOWN ♦ »»♦♦♦♦♦♦+♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ The names of the Misses Ireta Miller and Lois Connell of this city have been entered in the home-coming contest at Fort Wayne. Mrs. Paul Sauer of Markle was a visitor here yesterday. Miss Madge Hite returned with her last evening for a several day's visit. Winfield Maddy arrived yesterday from Detroit, Mich, to make his home in this city with his grandmother, Mrs. Mary Congleton. Jesse Cole, Sr., of Michigan, arrived in this city yesterday for a visit with his son. Jesse Cole, Jr. Nr. Colo has been visiting his granddaughter, Mrs. Paul Sauer of Markle The Adlers of Fourth street have purchased the Dan Meyers property at the corner of Rugg and Winchester streets and will occupy the property as soon as possible. Ed France of Pleasant Mills was an early business visitor in this city today. Hatch Blackburn. Tom DeVoss and Penn Robinson motored to Kendalville this morning to attend tlfti Kendalville fair. You can’t stop a thing by makin’ a crime of it. One good thing—we hardly ever hear of an unhappy home any more now that ever’buddy dolls up an’ tears out after breakfast. — Abe Martin in Indianapolis News. Uncle Johnny Mayer of Monroe spent the day in Decatur. F. C. Foreman, Amos Hirschy and R. R. Schug, three of the well known business men of Berne were business visitors here this morning. J. G. Niblick and J. W. Meibers have returned from Rome City. As usual the big one got away. They hooked a seven or eight pound bass and fought him fifteen minutes. Finally just as they were landing the old boy on the bank he tore loose and it was a half hour before the boys could get up courage to pack up and go home. J. M. Baker has returned from a delightful vacation at Rome City. C. C. Schug of Berne was looking after business matters here this morning. Frank Foreman, Berne barber, was here today taking further treatment at the Decatur hospital. State Policeman Burns, of Muncie, was here again today, on his regular weekly trip, keeping tab on the auto drivers, and seeing that provisions of the law aro enforced.

■” ' ' ZZp PROOF OF PAYMENT ’ "4 "Z ' You write your own receipt when "" you make out a First National Bank check. A check. when canceled and returned, is positive proof that the --- amount of money indicated has been "I paid. pz Do not trust your memory or the -J memory of others in money mat- ZZ2 | tors. Pay by check and automatical- I" ly make a record at the same time. . People with whom you deal will --- ZZZ think more of you 100. if you pay --- —by check instead of cash. ? Here is a banking service that ~~~ -ZZ costs you nothing. Come in and ZZZ zz|z open an account. ™ FIRST NATIONAL BANKjIp ;2 Z na|' You Are a Stranger Here but Once. “ jl X±o . . B’ - -mj niiiirmLiMW I_■ ■_ L _ 1 Mm— mui ~" 1 :J > ■ ■ ° ,y *• RWWltiii It.TwaP - C - - Z X ■ J ■ I fj || p "t-|~ j 1 :: -iffff -1 - -.4444-

E. F. Miller from east of town made a business trip to Decatur this morning. A. A. Condrey, United States Tire salesman from Fort Wayne, was a business visitor in Decatur today. Charles Gage from north of town was here on business this morning. Among today's business callers was Albert Arnold from near Peterson. John Hollman of Preble visited in Decatur today. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Beltz of Union township were in the city shopping this morning. Mrs. E. H. Kilbourne, Mrs. Chas. Snowberger, Mrs. Chas. Beiderwoif, and Mrs. Win. Kaiser of Fort Wayne motored to this city yesterday and spent the afternoon visiting with friends. Mrs. Alice Ruggles of Mt. Etna and Mrs. Anna Ertzinger of Huntington stopped here today and visited with Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Stewart, while on their way to Richmond for a visit with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Zimmerman weie guests Sunday evening at the Jesse Gebert home. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Borne and Mrs. Ellen Nelson of Monroe were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Gilbert. Mrs. Nelson is a sister of Mrs. Gilbert. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Brandy berry and son, Doyle, of Fort Wayne visited with Mr. Brandyberry’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Matt Brandyberry, Sunday evening. Mrs. Walter Duke and son. of Muncie arrived Tuesday for a visit with Mrs. Duke's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Matt Brandyberry. Bob Smith made a business trip to Kokomo this morning. Mrs. Ed Carrol left this noon for Chicago, where she will visit her daughter. Mrs. Dan Vail. Mr. and Mrs. John Hawkins of Monroeville, were shopping here this morning. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Pumphrey and daughter. Eleanor, motored to Fort Wayne last evening, where they attended the wedding of Mr. Pumphrey’s nephew, Paul Guild, son of Rev. Guild of Elkhart. Vane Thompson and David Hensley were callers in Bluffton last evening. Miss Celia Mayer has returned from a trip to Chillicothe, Zanesville and Cincinnati, Ohio. F. V. Mills and Dave Studebaker left this morning on a short business trip to Fort Wayne and Cherubusco.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22,1921.

Mr. and Mrs. Ben Bowman of Mon roe township, were In the city shopping today. Mrs. Amanda Ayres of Monroe was among yesterday’s visitors in this , city. < i Mrs. Henry Berning and daughter, 1 Helen of Root township, shopped here yesterday. Mrs. Lavina King has as her guests her sister, Mrs. Mary E. Walker of Convoy, 0., and her nephew, Mr. Mitch of Van Wert, O. Mrs. Jemima Hollopeter of Fort Wayne will arrive tomorrow for an expended visit ut the home of her son. H. A. Hollopeter on North Second street. Dan Erwin and A. J. Haney were business visitors in Fort Wayne yesterday afternoon. Miss Maude Howard wiU leave for her home at Van Buren tomorrow where she will spend the week-end. Mrs. Doctor Thomas who has been severely ill for several days, is better today and it is hoped that she will recover fully very soon. CHICAGO MARKET CLOSE (United Press Service) | Chicago, Sept. 22 —(Special to

Daily Democrat) — Wheat: Sept. $1.23%; Dec. $1.25%; May, $1.29%. Corn: Sept. 52; Dec. 52%; May 56%. Oats: Sept. 35%; Dec. 37%; May 41%. MANY ARE DISFRANCHISED <1 nllrtl I’rcNM Service). Indianapolis, Sept. 22 —(Special to Daily Democrat) —At least 50,000 foreign born in Indiana were disfranchised by the adoption of the citizenship amendment at the last election Director Charles Kettleborough of the state bureau of legislative information said today. In the last ten years 61,257 aliens have filed first papers in Indiana Kettleborough said while only 8,916 completed in this state. MEANEST MAN DISCOVERED Saranac Lake. N. Y„ Sept. 22. —Announce to the listening hemispheres that the “meanest man” has been at work in the Adirondacks. Allen Sevey, so hopelessly crippled that he has to be moved about in a wheel chair, was the victim. He recently asked a man at Tupper Lake hotel to take his purse containing $147.00, all the lunds he possessed, to the hotel office for safe keeping. The acquaintance took the roll and faded quickly into the forest primeval. POOR EYES’ TRY THIS Fenn Yan. N. Y.. Sept. 22—Bernard Flynn. 14. of the Township of Milo. Rear here, no longer wears eyeglasses. His sight was restored by a severe shock from lightning. The boy had been forced to wear glasses since he was seven years old. While standing n- ar a wire ftmee during a severe electrical storm, ho was rendered unconscious by a bolt of lightning. Ihe notice in improvement in the boy's eyes came as soon as he regained consciousness. —•- .p + + -I- + -I- + + * + + 4- Courier Car to Visit Decatur 4‘ 4. 4. + + + + An official invitation to Decatur folks to attend the Indianapolis Exposition will be delivered to Mayor Charles W. Yager, early next week according to advice received today from the Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce. A Courier car in which there will be a representative of Mayor Charles W. Jewett of Indianapolis, an official representative of the Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce and-two other Indianapolis manufacturers will come to Decatur to deliver the official invitation in person. Under the leadership of Henry I. Raymond of the Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce, personal invitations are being extended to all of the larger cities in Indiana inviting the citizens to come to the gigantic Indianapolis Exposition. • ARREST IN KALAMAZOO CASE (United Press Service) Dowagiac, Mich., Sept. 22—(Special to Daily Democrat)—Herbert Smith, neighbor of the Monroe family, three members of which were slain by a nail-studded club, was held for questioning today. Smith was arrested in Kalamazoo, Michigan. He denied any connection with the brutal murder of William Monroe, his wife, and Neva, a daughter. Arnith, another daughter, whose face was crushed in the club attack, was in a serious cindition at a hospital today anti was unable to furnish any clew. Ah arrest of another neighbor, said to have been with Monroe and Neva late Saturday night was expected to be made in Detroit. Butter Nut Bread always fresh and wholesome. At Steele’s Grocery only. 10c. 1

COLLEGE LIFE FILMED Real Campus Atmosphere In “The Cost.” Filming scones of college life Is s task which has caused many an otherwise good director to fall dowu. Most of the movie ultumpts io repro-

I — 831 111 ; IM ~.. H===i Vd = - . ■ f L K; —J * / WBi wW = I . Mr I jr ♦ I ft® = 'W Rw WW f ■ ■■ „ — /Ml I w Copyright J 921 Hart Schaffner & Marx — Boys Don’t Figure Cost - But parents do, and that is why our sales are “ rapidly increasing in our boys’ clothing department “ XTRAGOOD 2 Clothes for Boys There is months longer wear in XTRAGOOD — CLOTHES because they embody the same = high character of tailoring our men’s clothes have. This means their style = is tailored right into the garment to remain until worn out. Our fall showing includes many smart 1= styles made of exceptionally durable, serviceable fabrics — OUR PRICES ARE: 3 $7.50, SIO.OO $12.50, $15.00 up to $22.50 Suits with two pair of pants at sll, sl2, sls and $18.50 1 Holthouse Schulte & Co. II , , - , • , , - n — | i |i i 1 i I II

duce reullHticully the youthful atmosphere of the campus are unsuccess, ful. "The Cost.'' the screen version of David Graham Phillips' celebrated novel, wliic.li is coming to (lie t'rystsl theatre tomorrow Is u notable exception. Director Harley Knoles, who handled the sii'ociiinv of

this picture, Is a college man. To make the college scenes he went directly to one of our largest eastern univuislties and secured permission i to us the campus and buildings The ' result is that Mr. Knoles has filmed action with a college background ’ that will satisfy the most exacting

undergraduate. Violet Homing plays the lead in "The Cost," and Ralph Kellurd hits the chief male role. Warburton Gamble, Carlotta Monterey, and Edwiu Mordant are also iu the east. It is a Para Art.tatt picture