Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 19, Number 254, Decatur, Adams County, 27 October 1921 — Page 5

RUBBER FOOTWEAR Mens Top Notch Boots, Grey Qp* 45 Mens All Red Boot Hi-press $5 45 Mens Ball Band Boot, Regular e $4 45 Mens Ball Band Boot, Black $3 98 Mens U. 8. Boots, Black , Mens Ronoc Boots, Black $2 98 Mens Six Buckle All Rubber Arctic Mens Four Buckle All Rubber,Arctic Womens Light Rubber Boots $2.98 I Charlie Voglewede The Shoe Seller.

4 ABOUT TOWN ♦ «*♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ j x M. Gibson of Hoot township was a business visitor here yesterday afternoon. A. J. Smith left Tuesday for a business trip through southern Michigan. * Mrs. Clyde Butler Left Monday for Fort Jennings where she will visit with her parents for several days. Miss Velma Walters spent the day visiting in Fort Wayne. The Huntington Herald says that knickers have made their first appearance there and are not regarded as unfavorable. Mr. and Mrs. Van Bowman and daughter of near Monroe were shoppers in this city today. The Presbyterian Teachers’ training class met last evening with the largest attendance they have ever had. There is still room for more members, so arrange to come next week. Remember, tonighi. is the big night at thq Presbyterian church —Hallowe'en party—come early and stay late. aM don't forget to bring your pocketboOtei. Joe Moots dropped a cement block on his toe when th’ whistle blew t'day. Mrs. Lase Bud threw a prise fer her husband last evenin’. She wuz at home when he got there. “Abe Martin in Indianapolis News. Mrs. Earl Bennett and daughter, of Kokomo, Ind., are visiting at the Fonner home, north of town. Mr. and Mrs. William Beltz of Union township were in the city shopping, this morning. W. W. Miller from cast of the city was among yesterday’s business visitors. Fred Freitag of Preble made a business visit to this city* this morning. Frank Mock and family from southeast of the city went to Fort Wayne today to attend the Fry funeral. Oleh Lady-What is the score? Rooter —Nothing to nothing. Old Lady—Thank goodness. I didn’t miss anything.—Lemon Punch.’ Joe Spangler from Washington township was in the city this morning. Faye Gunder from east of town made a business trip to Decatur this morning. Mrs. Fred Bender of Pleasant Mills is a guest at the U. S. Drummond home.

::: i co-worker ok competitor zip ::: In many things we do, time, is our Z± principa competitor. The “wait- :*- until-tomorrow” habit prevents ill many from saving, but once you ’jz start a savings account time helps z ZZZ to increase the total. Z" Time goes whether or not your ZZI savings account grows. Remember ZZZ you can never put things over by 2Z’ putting them off. ~ — ■ -' zz: jh; hrsFnatigmal bank J g $: Z Mnf You Arc a Strang Here but Once. -- ■

Miss Mollie Bontz and Miss Edna Bhleke of Union township shopped here yesterday. Mrs. Youngbride—Jack, dear, we'll have to send that refrigerator back. Every time the ice man puts ice in it, it begins to leak. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Brown motored to Fort Wayne this noon to attend the luncheon and meeting of the tuberculosis society. Edwin Steele of Union township was a Decatur business visitor Wednesday. Chaperon— man, the lights of this house go out at ten o'clock. Young Hound—That suits me, don’t delay on my account. —Octopus. Word was received this Morning by Cal Kunkel that John Wolford and his daughter, Mrs. Frank Kaiser, arrived safe at Bancroft, Idaho. . Mr. and Mrs. Frank France returned at noon from a trip to Indianapolis. Mrs. Howard Hack of Huntington is a guest of Mrs. J. H. Stewart O. M. Dailey from the Paulding company, Paulding, Ohio, was a Decatur business visitor today. William Haggerty from Tully township. Van Wert county, Ohio, was a Decatur business visitor today. Mr. and Mrs Fred Barker and sons, Dwight, Forest, Lester, Chester and Charles, from Dixon, Ohio, were shop pers here today. Mrs. Ernest Busche of Monroe was in the city shopping this morning. Master Robert Ritter of Monroe made a business trip to Decatur this morning. Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Nyejof Will.shire. Ohio, were Decatur visitors this merning. The captains of the prayer meetings met last evening at the Baptist church where they worked out plans for the coming meetings. Mere definite work concerning these meetings will be published later. Louis Bailey and son, Elroy, of Union township were business visitors here this noon. SECOND WARD B NOTICE The ladies of second ward B, are invited to attend a democratic meeting to be held at 7:30 this evening at the Louis Gehrig home, 115 north Eighth street. The speakers will be J. W. Tyndall, H. M. DeVoss, J. O. Sellemeyer, Mrs. Kauffman and Mrs. Kinzle. MRS. FRED HEUER, Com.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1921.

MASSES ON HOLY DAYS. Tuesday, November Ist, is AU Saint's Day, and Wednesday; November 2nd, la All Soul’s Day. All Saint's day Is observed as a holy day of obligation In the Catholic church and masses will be said at five, seventhirty and nine forty-five on Tuesday morning. On Ail Soul's day the priests are privileged to say three masses each and beginning at six o’clock muses will be held ub six. six-thirty and at seven-thirty, the later being a high muss. o THE BOARD MEMBERS AREOPTIMISTiC (Continued from page one) actionWhen the union chiefs left the meeting, they were solemn and silent. They refused to discuss Hoop-

er's proposition. While Hooper addressed the union heads, trther members of the board met with 4. P. Thum, chief counsel for railroad executives. Immediately after the session, Thom left for Washington. No state ment was forthcoming on what Thom's conference was about, but it was understood it dealt chiefly with the powers granted the board under the transportation act to prevent a strike. The board also prepared Its statement dealing xvith responsibility for the threatened strike. This statement according to best information, will blame union heads for bringing pn the strike crisis. THE COURT NEWS (Continued from page one) er note. Judgment that plaintiff recovered the sum of $210.93, without relief, and costs of the action. Old Adams County Bank vs. Jesse D. Traster, note. Judgment for plaintiff in the sum of $1,388.52, without relief, and costs of the action. Lee Hardware Co., vs. Virgile Springer and Esther Springer, note. Judgment for plaintiff in the sum of $303.66 without relief, and costs of the action. The Old Adams County Bank is given judgment for $133.75 against Virgile and Esther Springer and E. W. France, in a suit on note. Defendant France is found to be surety on the note, and the property of the other two defendants is ordered exhausted first, before levy is made on property of Mr. Frarfciy Cloverleaf Creameries Co., vs. William Hawkins, account. Summons ordered for defendant, returnable Nov. 5, 1921. Wiliam Arnold vs. Rebecca Erhardt et al., quiet title. Judgment that plaintiff’s title be quieted against defendant and against the world. C. L. Walters is appointed commissioner to release and cancel of record the contract set out in plaintiff's complaint. Alpheus H. Deßolt vs. Samuel Edsell et al., quiet tite. Judgment that plaintiff’s title ought to be quieted as against the defendants and against the world. Judgment against plaintiff for costs. William H. Shafer vs. George Bloom et al., quiet title. Judgment for plaintiff, that title ought to be quieted; Judgment against plaintiff for costs. The case of the State ex rel. Addie Laisure vs. Leo Gauze, paternity proceedings. set for triak.Frlday. has been continued because of the illness of Attorney L. C. DeVoss. ,______«

TO CATCH NEWS (Continued from page one) and the principal, J. D. L. Cline. The members of the science club expect to pick up the messages which may be floating through the air and in that way will keep the “up to the minute" news of all kinds posted on the bulletin boards. Other schools such- as Fort Wayne, Warsaw, Marion and Indianapolis, have already installed a wireless station. The local high school faculty expects to turn out wireless experts, by making use of the odd moments before and after school, and on Saturdays. Water is Purified by New Filtering System (Continued one) forward in a manner that indicates a very successful run. The sugar this year is the finest quality ever made here and we believe will compare with any in the world and orders for it are coming in more rapidly than they can be tilled. < — • NEVER WANTS eNVTHING ELSE The season of coughs, colds And tiropdhial troubles Is at lumd. Every mother will be interested in this letter from Mrs. E. W. Olson, 1917 Ohio Ave., Superior, Wis. “I tried many different kinds of cough medicine, but now 1 never want anything else than Foley’s Honey and Tar. I used it for all my children when 1 lived In lowa and also for my grandchild in Duluth, and it has always done good work.” Contains no opiates. Sold everywhere. I

NOTICE All purties having shoes at the Decatur Shoe Hospital will please cal! tor same al once 254-t3x CLEM W. VOGLEWEDE - 4-4-4— WANT ADS EARN— 4—4—s FIRST WARD B NOTICE The woman voters of first ward B will meet at he C. W. Yuaur home, 407 West Adams street, this evening and every one Is invited to come and bring yielr friends. The political questions will be dir-cussed. MRS. C. W. YAGER. Com. MONROE NEWS

Mrs. Vince Peuse of Bluffton was here Tuesday on business. Messrs. C. M., M. F., Fred and Frank Andrews were visitors at the Easthaven hospital at Richmond ou Tuesday. Mrs. Clark Uhrlck of Muncie arrived here Monday and is the guest of Mrs. G. A. Hahnert, in the east part of town, this week. Moses Moser, manager of the Alto plant at tins place, was looking after business at Portland Monday. Miss Cora Hendricks, nurse, returned from Decatur Monday, where she had been employed as nurse at the Magley hospital for the past several days, having in charge a patient named Brown, who was be’ing treated tor a crushed skull. and Mrs. G. A. Hahpert -and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Miller drove to Wapakonetta, Ohio, Sunday where they attended the thirty-fourth wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lee. Twenty-five of the relatives were present and a good time is reported. Mr. and Mrs. Lee are well known here, having formerly lived two miles northwest of this place. Mr. Mart Andrews, the real estate man, was in town Wednesday on business. Mr. John Edwards, the veteran sign painter of Decatur, was here Wednesday touching up some display window signs. A large crowd of our people attended the P. W. Kessler sale Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Oliver of Chappel, Nebraska, former young people of this place, returned here and moved on a farm west of Rerne. Wed-

BIG SUIT SALE <9 a We have placed on sale every New Fall Suit at large reductions in price. This will be your opportunity to secure a new Fall and Winter Suit at a very low price, SSOO Fall Suits $35.00 $45.00 Fall Suits, $32 50 sak' )OFa " Sui,s $25.00 ■ Sale 5 " Ka " SUits $22.50 • i We advise an early selection. New Winter Coats • / In this line you will find some very new nobby numbers that are right up-to-date in style. The very best tailoring will be found in these new numbers and they are priced very reasonable. Complete Line New Wool Dresses. NIBLICK & CO.

nesday Mr. and Mrs. Oliver are well known by our people who wish tham success and prosjierity. Mr. and Mis Frank Strickler, lor many years residents of this place, but during the past few years lived at Chappel, Nebraska, are again citi-

J BradleyBK The Better Sweater UNQUESTIONABLY, BRADLEY is the best sweater you can buy. F'TRST* Consider “service.” A Bradley lives through several " * • seasons of the toughest kind of service and will always hold its snug fit, smooth-as-a-glove shape. “Bradley Style.” You'll find every new fashion idea correc f|y interpreted in the cut and color of every Bradley. THIRD* “Bradley Value.” Compare a Bradley for quality, knitDIIVV. ting 1 , m an fi fi n j s h, and you’ll be surprised at its all ’round superiority. Let us show you some of the new BRADLEY STYLES Holthouse Schulte & Co. G

sens here. There lx no place llkej Munroe, la what those say whim they | come hack after un absence of • few year a. C. R. Smith will leave Friday afternoon for Kansas City, Mo., where he will attend the national conven

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tton of the American Legion. Corporal Smith nerved aa a member of the aignaf corp* tn the Third division. Moses Mosw will leave Friday on a business trip to Detroit, Mich., In the taterem of the Also plant of thia place.