Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 19, Number 260, Decatur, Adams County, 3 November 1921 — Page 5

You’ve Said to Yourself —a lot of times in the past, “I heard that ‘Top Notch’ Rubbers are reinforced at the weak points and that they wear so much longer and I am going to try them sometime.” DO IT NOW! Charlie Vogkwedc Has ’Em.

• about town ♦ *««♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ John Ballard of Wist Patterson Street who is an employe at the suKar factory,"*as able to go to work yesterday after several days' absence on account of illness. The hoop miM stated yesterday morning, a fact which brings employment tea lob of »■*» .md-toys. Wrfljj workftff* ti the woods •wedk H?l JUEffifton had the tiWeefcw creato » Bit) wtuh» lifting a ftuvy I Wkeurt' fl| s‘ is ■1 |r qjiitp itaindii Mm» Chafe Site©* of fte". Wi/W -S»»< a witnitlt* sh Bhuotev *5*J. M?8'8V& 4nnie Arfte* and Vol ton \C<W‘- IA"Tt vfiuren tr>The high fwealMdi t»«u> ift d> i:i» Wave wly to tkornrey- iu>.bh»o 8x» ULhuamd. Ind., valtelte idiy.iy nrsa» ttt» Biehstumd IdKh sfclaoxM ‘.JaMia* tear* * t-ho Eftlttiffili dtxlim fMll lU> wcffnigHfrfbSi Sfp t'o»uw Cojr/h. JSlhhiStl •SS.rfi Cltai SAuncw GUrrt'eV w® ftv beiul liMsnpun •M the «anjft. %, $ *' W 4tr.e&p I??-® puM? «tnS ;&' <f<t£X fffise® WJrkS •’ HaJbwHsntn. 9tow ftgjgjuit H-ritas hse <teh« toe W£t- to oyauti th’ aniy oae in • ;<so® & r awoesafutty ftws a® <«ite 4fef-t- toi Fi«M» «XHJrty, CXMOb Rffatgikiiy.—A he tohwUu, t> Uißiiofifftol*! Ngwa fflto ;rnd Mrs. M. V. & AwhkwLd trt tCrffli stet» Berry A.rvlA Wtl< a'nji« dUirairftw, Mary Phy lie, tff iW'ftbfK hove iß?Auv*9«i to ttor* tlenifji arftp.p a- wrsfc here with Mr. an I IVhesK s f . ft CliHTltW parents am) CcfTtb, cniap yyifyrtfnr bs ftoe for the ’tjusin'eto nra'n qa wanna. Me «tnu slbuM ire.igi' yj»rtthg Urie 1«J»* * vwarto. • I \ t « ) ? grti ana" Me. anti KLffi. Adbn Burtt ate Bfc* Vivian Burk went t» Fart Wayna ya* terday whejf! they vfeited ttotrtr BMither.wfrs. G. T. Burk. Miss Celia Androwg went to Fort Wyne this mornftfe. Misses Naomi Meyers and Sue Mayer were Fort Wayne visitors today. Dwight Peterson ot«» Indianapolis was a Decatur business visitor today. Mr. and Mrs. George Woods and daughter, Portia, from Ohio, were Decatur visitors yesterday. O. W. Fowler from east of town

- - - - - ; VALUABLE THINGS ~-~V ::: Some of the most valuable things ;iZ in the world are those which money HZ Will not buy. For a bank, good will, experience and a reputation lor unvisual service are assets beyond ::: price. :;; :£ During the thirty-eight years of "Z its existence, this bank has grown — in financial strength. Its intangible assets have also increased. Ibis "I twofold development makes it a ;:: bigger bank and a better bank lor ::: you. \ M ■“ BMI vi ■■ V i E FIRST NATICMAL E; You Are a Stranger Here but Once. : SI J 11 IEH:

was a business visWor in this city yesterday. Mrs. Vesta Rrhkaav of Moiwnouth shipped here hWs morning. .1. Hook of Wftshtee was a hliafhoss. visiter hi Deeiteir Was J#rs. Rhse Ufewertftpr of Muntee th the wnes* of her sistonr. Ates. Hraatk Ptar« and dtiunhter, Miss Mhft ws. S)». wH also visi* her motiier, Mw. Vywhrtk »f Pleasant Mills Mins Atomy Mha-wi wru* fi> Beane Mi basiness flrs mowrin%. Ch-eiU «iowids !*om hew 1 ukm in Ksiiw je-aB-jKSo. .inJSjtlfen* MH 1 con--luate»oa. , Dthh AsiudtohSSte «ls : daiUilffWOn v*is> » BfArt*** WuSixaiaS vikUiU' fffls niewiitMKl ,M« ts. .'VNMwfl* Ifc*in‘ eW town WW in EBicuJnh’ an luisttK'Vk Atdlty. O. W. PwivAei- 1 horn town OTuv a ra»cUw hm£iTtissl» Vih'ftnr Utas HiKrUttvt B. F. Sfifttrf f> tow* <J& limfOrtfrs today. Lew Ehuinitt. Os ItufhmuhiiJfsi, flnhak wifmiKHntwiSvisi «sn» Crtta* o* tms» bwasp tMkcy. SDr. ttJAUu* itfXho lyutTsvfni l cartr Rw buhui iMiurany Wus £t> BitinfSifp on IkrsnwiKi talk*#, a . RayMnad Hurting CliMCn A Uißftoress trip F«rt Wiiyiiirf jssstetlte aftenSe«U. ’ * Mnv AlteSi a_’d>tS» IRS a fciutWr. iihel Mrn Grvvgp ewffiTOT ASrtL 'dttegiikS, RKaUreibh. <f IftSf* Cb»-n?fl*p. wre sli (anting I«*hj. tStfs niumtrina, Jntaon Hehkatian <f Wtrehwigbon toWB««U4i i> tan eity «i business Uniny. 0 !W». :Wtal T&n Afcftsi cenrrnr* mro \rfl-lll-iaa K”iPrhbini «f btelMfc 5t wwe sues-bs huO S«M(Juy U Ure Iworue «' AEr.. GShart’s male, I®. -<rrrtl Khw* AMilNwn WHiar* ftv« n»Hes dtuffh oft Mt>n«jc. Tfes. Jtesne Ah be nt <rt« ltotbe«-5 wes sIIMW’W *i Iheaahr ; • i W FOB FA4OB BB (rvinttnued fenm pirge end) stat mi aad aowi IK ft> be cribbed. Lhcal bunkn baaked l>y Mie war finance corporaAihn wBl outend financial assistance te farmers who find it necessary to store their eosn in these new ware houses until suel. Mme as they find a market. Corn is now selking from twenty cents to twenty-eight and thirty cents a bushel. These prices are the lowest in •wenty-five years.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3,1921.

SPORTS Army-Notr# Deme Qemh. West Point, N. Y., Nov. 3. —Notre Dame's football squad i* expected to arrive here tomorrow morning, The Indlarta team will work out on the iplains in the afternoon. Army proaI pecta for victory increased when Breldsterm, the big guard, returuud to the line-up. Princeton-Harvard Game. Princeton. N. J., Nov. 3.« i »Only the lightest of work was on the Tiger I program for today and tomorrow in preparation for the Harvard game Saturday. Loprle, Garrity, Cleaves and Snfvely are out of the infirm squad and are all in good condition. All the tickets for the game have been Isold indicating a Mowd, of 45,000 for I the buttft Otiia ShfbM Injiribß. Colhiiibus, Ohio, Nov. 3. —Ohio I state's football hopes in the game I with Chicago Saturday were dimmed I today by last mliibte injuries to four Jof the varsity squad. Frank Rotuiker, | right half back, was suffering with a ■ broken shouldsr, it was annobeced, I received in ths Ind workout yesterI day. IKck Cott, sutßtitbte quarterback; Plxlby, regular left gmud, attd Jackson substlttte left tackle, •received spraias and cuts. The Wilcemen will leave here today for Chicago. They will go throqgh a kitht signal practice teknorrow. ■ • BKtftMALCT WHIAT PRICE (L'nitc'l Press Service) Chicago, Nov. 3—(Special to Daily democrat)—Wheat Sold today at M 00 a bushel on the Chicago board of trgde—the first tTtne in five years Miat it reached that low mark. The priee whs driven to the dollar mark in a hectic day of wild trading in the pits. Scores of brokers made vain efforts to hold the price above a dollar. “If wheat is not worth a dollar it is not worth a dime a bu«sel," one broker remarked early in the day to the United Press in >redicting it wotld never go that low. The Decendier wh«at opened jsrtronger at $1.05% under given by the optimistic brokers but ft touched 99 % at noon. Milers were credited with driving <la.wn the prices.

CLOSING ARGUMENTS IN CASK. . Twin Falls, Idaho, K«v. 3. —(Special to BaNy Democrat). —Closing argument wore made by attorneys today in *he trial es Mrs. Lydfa M. Southard aMeged “bluebeardess” on trial for the tn linker »f her fourth husband. • - Hundreds of farmers gathered early t*» Uea-r the arguments. The case was expected to go to the jury befere night. A quick verdict is e»i>ect«Ki. • , • s—'s i —s—WANT ADS EARN—s—s—s S—WANT ADS EARN—» $-$ ♦+***♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ # fiOURT HOUSE NEWS + <***«««+«♦ + *♦<♦** Arguments in the case of the Nfch-•oftis-Shepherd Co. vs. Jasper eWable, were made 4 before Judge Moran Wedafternoon. Evidence In the case, which is for the foreclosure of a chattel mortgage, was submitted some time ago. The court took the matter under advisement. D. B. Erwin represents the defendant, whil# beniirrt & Heller appeared for the plaintiff. fteai estate transfers: Alvin Haviland to Samuel E. Beeler, inlot 223, Geneva, S7SO. Bank of Berne vs. Virgile Springer et al., note, is the title of a complaint filed by Attorney D. B. Erwin for the bank.

M«ils 10 cents, and Sunday dinners, 50 cents, at Htttnar’s case, Madison street, t-f-s •———— CUT THIS OUT —IT IS WORTH MONEY Cut out this slip, enclose with 5c and mail it to Foley & Co., 2R35 Sheffield Ave.. Chicago, 111., writing your name and address clearly. You will receivd in return a trial package containinst Foley's Honey and Tar Compound for coughs, colds and croup; Foley Kidney Pills for pains in sides and hack: rheutnaUsm. backache, kidney and bladder ailments; and Foley’s Cathartic Tablets, a wholesome and thoroughly cleansing cathartic lor constipation, biliousness, headaches, and sluggish bowels. Sold everywhere. DANCE THURSDAY EVENING K.of ’C. Hall Beginner’s Class 7 :30 General Assembly ...... 8:30 Gentlemen —5(1 cents. (War tax included) Ladies Free. Everybody Welcome. Fred T. Schurger, Mgr. M-T-W-T

SPORT NEWS Leave Early Tomorrow. The high school football team, which will consist of a squad of fifteen "yellow jackets’’ will leave early tomorrow morning over the G. R. 4b I. for Richmond where they are scheduled to clash with the Richmond high school gridders on the Earlham field tomorrow afternoon. The team will be accompanied by Coach A. G. Moore, Principal Cline and France Conter, the latter serving hh head linesman during the contest. The game tomorrow with the Richmond team is a return game to the contest stdfced in this city last season which the locals won by a large score. A hard battle is ahead of the local team and in order to be prepared for the occasion some stiff practice has been gone through every night this week. — • Itetev Irapartaat Games. (By Waze Chirk, written for the United Press). Indianapolis, Nov. 3. —With the football season just half over many of the mast important games have been played, but still there are games to be played which will decide the ranking of the Hoosier teams at the close of the 1921 season. There are :v number of games scheduled this week that are attracting attention not only in Indiana but through the central west. e Purdue meets Northwestern university November sth and it Is the Boiler Makers chance to change from the losing column to the winning side. Northwestern had found the road rough and full of stumbling places this year. The same is true of Purdue. Coach Walker will take his DePauw university team to Urbana e to clash with Illinois university, November 5. Widker lia"s pulled DePauw back in fighting shape since the Notre Dame ga«ne and the Tigers should make a goofl showing. . . . Indiana luis an open date after the hard game with Notre Dame last week, and Indiana will work to get in shape for the lowa battle next week, and Indiana rooters are confident of a good showing then. Butler plays the Chicago Y. Mi C. A. college in Indianapolis. Coach Mowe's Quakers clash with Dayton university at Richmond. Earlham's remarkable improvement during the first few gamers this year has made that team one that will give any opponent a good argument. Knox college, one of the best in the "Little Nineteen", plays Wabash. € The Clinton high school vs. Manual Training game at Indianapolis promises to be the feature prep school game of the week. Meals 10 cents, and Sunday dinners, 50 cents, at Bittner’s Case, Madison street. t-f-s - — > Mrs. J. O. Parrish of west of Monroe who has been ill for several weeks, does not improve any. She is able to be up only pqrt of the time. Mrs. Parrish is e a daughter of William Gilbert of south of Monroe. George B. Jones of Blue Creek township was in the city on business today.

How Do They Do It? ’ “How do they do it? How can the clothing manufacturers turn out such beautifully ji !? \y|gk tailored clothes in such high grade, all-wool fabrics and have them offered at retail at ~ suc h owpr * ces ?” O uranswer i s t' WiSSfii Wand (Hlotheg I ! FOR YOUNG MEN AND MEM WHO STAY YOUNG , I Tr vn I /J jIL i Famous for Fine Tailoring * Or 1 Suits • • $27,5 ° t0 S 4O - 00 'dj£ Overcoats . $22.50 to $40.00 >acwta Want) (Clutlitii Other makes of good woolen material in suits and overcoats at from $15.00 and up. leiub-T-Ay&cb Go J BETTER CLOTHES FOR LESS J MONEY-ALWAYS ~ • DECATUR • INDIANA*

Should You Follow A Crooked Path? Often a cowpath has been allowed to become a village street, and as the village expanded, tradition has made the winding way an expression ot a cow s will. Habit is always forging chains to enslave us, so that what has been found bearable by the fathers is accepted by the sona Who cannot recall the coffee-pot Mother put on the stove early in the meming, Warning us not to let it boil over? A* chi Wen, we were not permitted to drink tea or coffee, toKrttMe it wouki stunt Our growth or make us nervous and irritable. Whan older, however, we craved a hot drink with meato, and cvHkan gave us our tea or coffee. Finally, upon the instructions of the dochr, Mother gave up her tea and coffee. Ekit that meant nothing in our young lives. Our vitality was then strong enough to throw off any ill effects. But our time came, and we learned by experience that we could not drink tea or coffee. When we had it for breakfast it put our nerves on edge. When we drank it at the evening meal, we tossed • - —about in wakefulness most of the night. ' And then we found Postum, a pure cereal beverage, free from the harmful drug, caffeine, in tea and coffee. We liked the rich, satisfying flavor of Postum—and also the better health which resulted, too, we were surprised to find how many of our neighbors had made the same discovery—had ® learned the value of “health first.” Postum comes irt two forms: Instant Postum (in tins) made instantly in the cup by the addition of boiling water. Postum Cereal (in packages of larger bulk, for those w’lo prefer to make the drink while the meal is being prepared) made by boiling for 20 minutes. Sold by all grocers. • • Postum for Health —“There’s a Reason”

New Up-to-date DAIRY for DECATUR The Enterprise Dairy Co., will start in Decatur, Thursday, Nov. 10. Fresh milk and cream will be delivered in all parts of the cityWm. J. Hunt, Mgr. 260-JMx — I. ■ • A REAL REMEDY FOR FALLING HAIR Here's good news for all men and women whose hair is failing out, who are growing bald and have scalps covered with dandruff that itch like mad. The Holthouse drug company or any good druggist can now supply you with the genuine BUrisian sage< (liquid form), which is guaranteed to quickly, surely and safely abolish every sign of darnruff, stop itching scalp and .falling hair and promote a new growth or money refunded. Thousands can testify to its excellence; some who feared baldness now glory in their abundant hair, while who suffered for years with dandruff an 9 itching head got a clean, cool scalp after just a few days' use of this simple home treatment. Nb* matter whether bothered with falling hair, gray hair, matter, stringy hair, dandruff or itching scalp try Parisian sage—you will not be disappointed. It’s a scientific preparation that supplies all hair needs.

W. R. C. MEETS FRIDAY Regular meeting of the Women's Relief Corps Friday afternoon at 2 o’clock at the G- A. IL hall. It is important tliat all members and officers be present.

A NOVEMBER TOPAZ • X-J We have a beautiful line of the latest fashions in jewefry containing these precious stones, and are anxious to li;ivy you inspect our selections. Our collection of the new Topaz rings are noteworthy for their attractive mountings, in green, white or yellow gold. Dainty engravings or massive settings to suit the individual taste. Stop in and see them, it is a pleasure to show you. Pumphrey’s Jewelry Store Gifts that Last.

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"The Old Nest" will appeal to anybody who ever had a mother — and nfbst people have. *lt is a real and touching and almost incredibly without an atom of false sentiment. —Alice Duer. At the Crystal and Mecca theatres tonight.