Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 19, Number 264, Decatur, Adams County, 8 November 1921 — Page 5

L ' ' ' ■■! ■ . Dollie ■ Dimple PR. ' Goes to Toledo We knew that Dollie Dimple style was a nifty creation but we nevfcr expected to send any of them into the big city of Toledo where there are hundreds of style s to select from but we’ve sent our third pair there today. PLENTY OF SIZES THIS WEEK Charlie Voglewede

»«♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ * ABQUT TOWN ♦ »«♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ Postmaster Bosse advertises the following uncalled for letters at the Decatur postoffice: John Kindle, Mr. J. H. Lampford, Mr. I. L. Duncan, Mr. Francis M. Farr. Mrs. Avon Burk, Miss Madge Hite, Mrs. T. Merriman, Mrs. Albert Sellemeyer and Miss Eileen Burk motored to Fort Wayne this morning where they will spend the day visiting with friends. Bootlegger Ike Lark is sufferin’ from a nervous collapse after a strenuous two years, an' Dr. Mopps has advised him t’ lay out a couple o’ fines till he regains his strength. We don’t blame anybuddy fer cryin’ over spilled milk these days. — Abe Martin, in llidianapolis News. Mrs. Elmer Amspaugh was called to Michigan last evening on account of the illness of her mother. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Durkin and Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Beckler of Bluffton motored to Indianapolis Sunday to attend the Dodge Brothers district dealers’ meeting that was held at the Claypool Hotel yesterday at which all the Dodge Brothers dealers from Indiana, Kentucky and Tennessee were present. They returned last evening. Mrs. Fred Patterson was called to Terre Haute this morning where her sister, Mrs. J. S. Jordan, is dying. Mrs. William Heckmann from Fort Wayne was a Decatur business visitor yesterday. Mrs. Fred Heckmann from Friedheim shopped here yesterday. Mrs. Lee Reffey and daughter, Gladys, spent the day in Ft. Wayne. Mrs. Wm. Shoaf and son. Frank, daughters, Mae and Ireta, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Liniger of Fort Wayne. The second lecture of the Lyceum course will be given at Kirkland high school November 19. The Sorority Entertainers will be there and everyone will be amused and entertained by these people. Clem Lautzenhiser of Blue Creek township, made a business trip to this city this morning. Virgil Springer from south of town was in the city on business today. John Parr of Monroe, was a business visitor in the city this morning. Adrian Myers of Route 6 was among the Decatur business visitors this morning. ® Henry Tombleson of Berne Route 2

VALUABLE THINGS ZZZ Some of the most valuable things ::i in the world are those which money ZL will not buy. For a bank, good will, --j --- experience and a reputation lor un- Z_. 11l usual service are assets beyond :: z ; price. :z: ;ZZ During the thirty-eight years ol --- IZZ its existence, this bank has grown in financial strength. Ils intangible assets have also increased. his twofold development makes it a bigger bank and a belter bank loi :: z you. F -■_ I FIRST NATIONAL BANK || ■ You Are a Stranger Here but Once. Pjx -- - . - .! U oro id- o e sc*-'es3 siiiiii»S

was a Decatur visitor this morning. Mr. Lewis Bentz, who has been visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Bentz and family, returned to Akron Sunday. Mr. Bentz is employed in the Firestone Tire and Rubber plant. Philip Carper from west of the city was a business visitor here this morning. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Glick of Fort Wayne, are the guests of Mrs. Ed Bleeke for the day. Mr. and Mrs. James Briggs of Geneva, were in the city on business yesterday. Mrs. Ed Bleeke returned today from a several days’ visit in Fort Wayne. Frank Gerard of Fort Wayne who is a guest at the William Noll home in Union township, was a business visitor here this afternoon. John J. Habeggen of Route 2 Monroe, was a business visitor here this morning. Chas Jones from near Berne was a business visitor in the city this morning. Miss Lucinda B. Kessler of route 5 shopped in Decatur this afternoon. David E. Smith of Rort Wayne spent the day in this city on business. _ e The beautiful complexions of American women are noted the world over, which is proof positive that the druggist is a useful person after all. The wisest men of the world are now congregated together in the greatest country of the world. They ought to stay. Disarmament is on every lip, but the lip is a long way from the heart. When a woman marries a man for his money only to find that he has married her for the same reason they ought to live happily in their mutual revenge. . - -• WOULD REDUCE RATES (United PreMn Service). Columbus, Ohio, Nov. B—(SpecialB—(Special to Daily Democrat) —Henry Ford’s railroad, The Detroit, Toledo and Ironton today sought a reduction in passenger rates. An application filed with the public utilities commission here asked that passenger charges be cut from 3.6 cents a mile to 3 cents. The new tariffs, affecting interstate and intrastate traffic will become effective November 20. Members of The commission will not oppose the reduction they indicated today. J. Hl I

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER R, 1921 o

MAIL ROBBERS NUMEROUS United Preet Service, Washington, Nov B—(Sftßeial to Daily Democrat)—The cabinet today considered means of stopping the numerous mail robberies now taking place in various parts of the country. Postmaster General Hays reported to the cabinet measures of precaution already taken and new steps were discussed. STYLES FOR YOUTH a • ■ Designers have taken much thought for the school or college girl this fall, and have provided for her such enviable things as the one-piece frock pictured here. It is made of a dark-col-ored suiting, and simply trimmed with ruffles of moire ribbon to match. Straps of the material at the sides support the ribbon belt. If one wishes to remodel a last year’s frock, ribbon used in this way will give It an entirely new aspect. NOTICE No hunting allowed on the farms of Will D. Evans and Robert G. Mann. 262-t6x NO TRAPPING. No trapping will be permitted on the Krick pond.—A Sudduth. It ————• TO TAKE PART (Continued from page one) Unknown Soldier. This ceremony will probably take place in March when about 2J)00 Rotarians will be in Washington attending the convention of clubs of the Fifth Rotary District. VOTING TODAY IN MANY STATES (Continued from page one) the state and city headquarters in Indianapolis and sought to marshall his disintegrated forces. Republican leaders fought equally hard to retain the margin they gained when President Harding was swept into the white house. SPORT NEWS Van Wert Game Cancelled. The football game which was scheduled for this afternoon between the local high school gridders and the Van Wert high school team has been cancelled according to word received from the local high school at noon today. The game with the Buckeyes was to have been a return contest, the locals losing a hard-fought battle in their city several weeks ago. The next game on the locals’ schedule will be played in this ci(y Thursday afternoon at 3 o’clock when they will clash with their old-time rivals, the Bluffton high school. A good game is expected and a record-break-ing crowd is looked for. Come out and make some noise for the locals. “The Rainbow Trail” with William Farnum at the Crystal tonight. DANCE THURSDAY EVENING K. of C. Hall Beginner’s Class 7:30 General Assembly 8:30 Gentlemen —50 cents. (War tax included) Ladies Free. Everybody Welcome Fred T. Schurger, Manager T W T CUT THIS OUT —IT IS WORTH MONEY Cut out this slip, enclose with 5c and mail it to Foley A Co., 2835 Sheffield Ave., Chicago, 111., .writing your name and address clearly. You will receive in return a trial package containing Foley’s Honey and Tar Compound for coughs, colds and croup; Foley Kidney Pills for pains in sides and back; rheumatism, backache, kidney and bladder ailments; and Foley’s Cathartic Tablets, a wholesome and I thoroughly cleansing cathartic for | constipation, biliousness, headaches,] and sluggish bowels. Sold every-! 1 where. I

ACHES AND PAINSSLOAN’S GETS ’EM! AVOID the misery of racking pain. Have a bottle of Siam's Liniment handy and apply when you first feel the ache or pain. It quickly eases the pain and sends a feeling of warmth through the aching part. Sloan's Liniment penetrates without rubbinfl. Fine, too, for rheumatism, neuralgia, sciatica, strains and strains,stiff jointi, lame back and so>e muscles. For forty years pain's enemy. Ask your neighbor. At all druggists—3sc, 70c, $1.40. Sloaris Linimenite) I Clear Your Complexion of pimplen S •cne and other facial disfigurement. ■ Uno freely Dr. Hotamn'a Eczema Oinl- ■ mont. Good for ecrema, itching akin. ■ •nd other skin troubles. One of Dr. ■ Uobaon’a Family Kamodiea. DrHobsoris I Eczema Ointment f AUTOS KILL MANY Statistics Compiled by Census Departmnet Shows 248 Died in Indiana IN THE YEAR, 1920 Deaths Have Doubled in State Since 1915-Missis-sippi Has Lowest Rate. A census department bulletin from Washington shows that two hundred and forty-eight persons were killed as a result of automobile accidents in Indiana during 1920, according to census figures announced. These figures represent an increase in deaths of slxty-one. Compared with 1919, the deaths in the country from such ac cidents numbered nearly 10,000. Automobile deaths in Indiana since 1915 have doubled, representing an increase from 125. The Indiana death rate from automobile accident in 1920 represented a percentage of 8.4 per cent per 100,000 population. This rate, however, is considerable below that of numerous other states. The percentage in California soared to 21.1 —Mississippi had the low rate of 2J. Thirty-six were killed in Indianapolis. the rate being 11.3 per cent for each 10,000 population, or practically 3 per cent higher than for the rest of the state. Elwood Haynes, Kokomo automobile man, has made the point that accidents are not due to the automobile but in most cases to careless driving. Accidents in 1920 in mines, quarries and metallurgical plants, exclusive of blast furnaces of the United States, caused the death of 2,973 employees and the injury of 206,000, according to a report issued yesterday by the bureau of mines. Based on a standard of 300 working days per man, the statement said, “for every 1,000 employees 3.19 were killed and 221.33 injured.” PRAYER SERVICE (Continued from page one) Chester street; leader, U. S. Cress. Dist. No. 14—Mrs. Clyde Noble, captain; meet at home of George Dutcher, 616 Mercer avenue; leader, Isaac Brown. TODAY’S BEAUTY TALK A New York woman says: “I have used Parisian sage two weeks, and my hair has wonderfully increased in beauty, seems much heavier, and is entirely free of dandruff.” We guarantee it. Holthouse Drug company. GIS Notice NOVEMBER 10 Last Day To Pay Your Gas Bills. Office Open the lOlh until 8:30 p. in. < NORTHERN INDIANA GAS AND ELECTRIC COMPANY 105 N. 3rd St. |

LARGE LIST OF ENTRIES All previous entries have been exceeded this season by aspirants for honors at the 1921 International Live Stock Exposition to he held at Chicago November 26th to December 3rd. At a period of depression and discouragement in Mils, us other industries, hucli a by the western breeders and feeders of cattle, swine and sheep is distinctly and gratIfyingly encouraging, demonstrating not only confidence in the stability of the industry, but that progress has not been interrupted even by the most discouraging set of conditions that has ever involved the industry. Not only are th® entries larger in I a numerical sense, but the galaxy <ft' exhibitors has increased. Such mediocrity as was inseparable front early expositions has now’ been eliminated, the 1921 display in very department’ including the grain *md hay exhibit, having the assurance of quality and merit in the superlative degree. The 1921 International Live Stock I Exposition will be the most comprehensive and meritorious aggregation of products of tile soil ever gathered in a display arena. Rheuma Drives Out Pain if you want relief from agonizing rheumatic pains (no matter what form) —swift, gratifying relief —take a small dose of Rheuma once a day for a short time. The Holthouse Drug company sells it on a money-buck guarantee.

Kuppenheimer I GOOD CLQBIES VSTraqiw I re Mhof wte i ■ ■- wi’Bk fre | | - i ' sHI Oi • Mm o Everything! This season Kuppenheimer Good Clothes give you EVERYTHING I Fine style, perfect fit, excellent fabrics, at prices onethird less than last year. A real investment in good appearance. See these fine styles and fabrics; feel the good fit and value of a real investment in good appearance; get these splendid suit and overcoat values here at $37.50 to $47.50 VANCE & LINN , I —the house of Kuppenheimer good clothes “We arc not satisfied unless you are.”

I “The Rainbow Trail” A big William Fox super production, featuring I William Farnum A dramatic masterpiece by Zane Grey. A stirring sequel to the great screen success, “Riders of the Purple Sage.” A play that is as big and intense as the old west of pioneer days. A drama H with magnificent scenery, heart tugs, swift death struggles and a love story of grandeur. A photoplay you cannot afford to miss. —Added Attraction—“ClSSY’S SAUCY STOCKINGS.” A good two-reel comedy featuring the celebrated comedienne. Cissy Fitzgerald. Nothing better. Admission 10 and 20 cents. i — --— . —.. — 1 -j. l . .

NO HUNTING All hunting or trespassing is forbidden on the section owned by the following: 1. A. Kalver, John Harvey, Michael Miller, Mrs. Addie Andrews, Joseph Heimann and John Heimann. 258-24 X

“The Rainbow Trail” with William I Farnum at the Crystal tonight. ~ William Christencr from Root town- ■ j ship was a Decatur business visitor I vesterday.

PAGE FIVE