Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 19, Number 267, Decatur, Adams County, 11 November 1921 — Page 5

Mens 6-Buckle Ad-Rubber ARCTICS Charlie Voglewede ' > Sells ’Em >1 Jl . . ,

■ L 11" M BI ._IIJU I i ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦« ♦ ABOUT TOWN « »♦♦♦♦♦♦*♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ SpeakJn’ o’ luck, Tilford Moots re- v ceived $3.60 by mail t’day that rob- ,] bers had overlooked. Lase Bud re- a turned from Indynoplus yisterday an' * says It's goin’t’ be one o’ th’ purtiest * cities In th’ country when th’ fillin’ station buildin’ program is complete. 1 —Abe Martin in Indianapolis News. ' Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Studebaker have as their guests Mrs. Studebakers mother and sister, Mrs. S. A. Bow man and daughter, Gardner of Jndi ' anapolis. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Sutton motpred 1 this morning to Crawfordsville, where 1 they will visit with their son, Murray for several days. Tommy Haubold, who suffered a severe attack of scarlet fever several weeks’ ago, is improving steadily and 1 is able to be up and about the house. f i The Tri Kappas will have a bake sale one week from Saturday at 1 Mutschler’s meat market. Fresh ‘ • I home-made bread, rolls, pies, cake and candy will sell at reasonable ' prices. Merrill Bell of Berne route 2, was ’ a Decatur business visitor this morn J ing. Oval Brentlinger and ‘wo children, Cleo and Loiner, returned home with him to spend the week-end. Don Teeple of Route 6 was a De catur business visitor this morning. William F. Kruetzman of nea 1 ' Magley was a Decatur business visitor this ( morning. People a good deal like automobiles; the cheapest ones are fre- 1 quently the noisiest. Miss Winifred Merryman returned to this city this afternoon from Fort j Wayne and will spend the week-end with her parents in this city. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bleeke of Union township, spent the morning 1 in this city shopping. Miss Lilly Teeple of near Willshire, spent yesterday in Decatur shopping. Miss Marceiia Kuebler went to Fort Wayne this morning to visit her moth- 1 er, who has been at the St. Joseph • hospital for some time. Word comes 1 from there that Mrs. Kuebler is get- * ting along nicely. 1 S. M. Walker of near Bobo made a 1 business trip to Decatur this morn- 8 ing. Mr. Lupsiger form west of Monroe, C was among today’s business callers in Decatur. t M. C. Gallemeyer of Union township made a business visit to Decatur this [ morning. 7 !''

| ARMISTICE DAY I" I On November 11. 1018. the whole II § country went wild over the news 11 ” -rn tluit fighting in France luid censed. "1 ~"**■ There were celt brations everywhere. — The entire nation experienced a j]3 joyous sense of relic!. 11. *" —M Fridnv marks the third annivor---J sary of that glad time, l.et us not ft forget to pause and pay tribute to our soldiers, living and dead, and to 11. IIIJ the mothers and sisters at homy who dedicated their time to pafri- --- • ••*■ otic work. (it FIRST MATIOHAL BANKj ::j I uttSi i lllf! isl-Ll - ■

~~ . 1 a jj." ■j.-i .ji. SALE GOING BIG. E. F. Gass and Son’s Tenth Anniversary sale which opened Wednesday morning and hundreds of people have already taken advantage of the bargains offered in this great sale. Every garment in the house is being sacrified at this anniversary sale and the way the people have been buying is proof that real bargains are offered. The sale will last until December and those who were unable to get to the store thi3 week are urged to take notice to the ads which will appear every week in the Daily Democrat and thus got an idea of what is being offered. 0 „ A UNIQUE FORD SALE. The Shanahan-Conroy Auto Company announce in a page today the opening of a special fen day’s sale on Ford Cars. Ford cars of all models can be bought at this sale on the payment plan, the purchaser paying down from $75.00 to $150.00. Used cars will also be placed on sale and if you are in the market for a car it will pay you to call at the Shanahan-Conroy Garage and learn how a Ford car can be bought on time. The ad also announces Liberty Bonds will be taken at face value in payment for cars. A FINE LESSON “If I cut a beefstake in two,” the teacher asked, "and then cut the halves in two, what do l»get?” “Quarters,” returned the boy. “Good, and then again?” “Sixteenths.” “Exactly; and what then?” “Thirty-seconds.” “And once more?” “Hamburger,” cried- the boy impatiently.—Selected. PETITION IS FILED According to the Fort Wayne-Jour nal-Gazette, this morning. George C. Stcrle, of this city, yesterday filed before Commissioner Logan in the federal court at Fort Wayne, volun tary petition in bankruptcy. The petition sets out that his assets arc $3,310.00, and bis liabilities are $lO,701.24. The petition was filed by L. C. DcVoss, attorney for Mr. Steele. The grocery operated by the petitioner was closed Wednesday evening and a notice on* the door stated the place of business would not b 1 open&d until further notice.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, FRIDAY NOVEMBER 11, 1021.

IN NEW QUARTERS Rolarians Held First of Reg- ■ ular Luncheon Meetings in New Rooms. The Unit of the regular weekly luncheon meetings to be held throughout the winter months held last evening by the Rotarians In their new quarters above the Buke Rite shop on West Madison street and the success of holding the future meetings there was assured by the splendid attendance, only three members being absent. The rooms have been re-paper-ed and cleaned up and provide excellent quarters for the Rotarians. The front room facing the street will be used as a lobby and cloak room, the middlo room is fixed with kitchen utensil, gas stoves and sink, while the back room is the dining room, two big tables being placed there for the luncheon last evening. Rotarian Harting of the Eats restaurant and Bake-Rite shop Is general supervisor of the kitchen and he will be assisted at every meeting by the weekly or monthly entertainment committee. Last evening a delicious luncheon was served. An Armistice Day program given, old war songs were sung and Martin Worthman was called on to give a two minute talk on Armistice Day. The Rotarians volunteered to see that every bell and whistle in the city was blown at 11 o’clock this morning. C. E. Bell, chairman of the monthly entertainment committee called on Herman Ehinger to read an article from the “Rotarian? while a number of the boys were called on for a short talk. Lee Vance, secretary of the club called the roll in a clever way and Dr. Patterson, president of the club presided at the meeting last evening. THANK OFFERING AT SALEM REFORMED CHURCH, MAGLEY The Womens Missionary society of the Salem Reformed church, Magley, Ind., will hold a thank offering service Sunday morning at 10 o’clock, sun time. This is an annual service and a large attendance is anticipated. Miss Messimer of China will be the speaker and as she is a most interesting one all are urged to come and hear her. INTEREST INCREASES 1 The Church of God revival is progressing nicely, with good interest. Some are counting the cost and are under conviction; others are deeply ( interested, being attracted also by the ’ good singing and preaching. The Rev. Bragg preached last evening on “Repentance.” He proved in a convincing Way what it would do for a sinner and how it would put hint in harmony with God, His people and prepare him to live here and In the world to come. Much interest is being aroused. An extra service for prayer was observed at the church house at 2 p. m. today. Everybody is invited to these services. $—$ —$ —WANT ADS EARN—s—s—s 0 —- —PLENTY—of money to lean ten and twenty year*. No commission. ERWIN & MICHAUD 3t-wk-< NOTICE TO BIDDERS Notice is hereby given that bids will be received by the Board of Com raissioners of Adams county, state of Indiana, on Monday, December sth, 1921, up to ten o’clock a. m. on said day for one new typewriter suitable for use in the office of the Clerk of the Adams Circuit Court. Bids will be received for said typewriter in all things agreeagle to the plans and specifications now on file in the office of the Auditor of said county. The board reserves the right to reject any and all bids. ROBERT SCHWARTZ, GRANT OWENS, ERNST CONRau, Board of Commissioners. Nov. 11-18 YOUR MORNING SHOWER will do you a world of good—ask your doctor! It is refreshing and invigor ating and you will feel Its good es- ] sects all day long. Let us ptace an : • ur-to • ate shower bath in your bath ; room. It should bo * part of your , equipment. P. J. HYLAND ! West Monroe Street

Burns Cover with wet belting sods—afterward apply gently— VIRUS Over 17 Million Jars Used Yearly » " ' “Onlv One Thing Breaks My Cold” THE relief that Dr, King's New Discovery gives from stubborn old colds, and onrushing new ones, grippe and throat-torturing coughs has made ft the standard remedy it is today. Time-tried for flty years and never more popular than today. No harmful drugs. You will soor notice the relief in loosened phlegm and eased cough. Always reliable, and good for the whole family. Has a convincing, healing taste with all its good medicinal qualities. At all druggists, 60 cents. Dr. King’s New Discovery For Colds and Cousins ' The Results of Constipation are sick headaches, biliousness, sallow skin, waste matter in the intestinal system. Correct this health-under-mining condition by taking Dr. King’s Pills. 25 cents. All druggists. 'W'W PROMPT! WON’T GRIPE Dr. Kinffs Pills LAST RITES FOR THE NAMELESS HEROES page four) The cabinet the governors of the states were next in line. Congress followed marching eight abreast. In the front rank wore Senator Lodge and Senator Underwood, arms parley delegates. Several members of the house, who served during the war, wore (heir uniforms for the occasion, and marched with sure, military step. Buddies of the unknown hero, including fifty-six congressional medal of honor men, leaders of the American liegion, nurses, Knights of Columbus, representatives of the Salvation Army and scores of ether organiza tions followed. At the White House, the procession halted and President Harding and the cabinet took carraiges for the drive to Arlington. - ... » GREAT OVATION FOR MR. WILSON (Continued lrom page one) crowd. She seemed to think this acclaim of the grateful people would do her husband a world of good. Old and bowed, stricken in health was this man or iron will who once had kept the nation out of war, then plunged it in, and afterward took the leadership in obtaining its close. He had looked forward to this day, wanting to be a part of the impressive spectacle in whose prologue he had had so vital a role. His physician, Admiral Cary Grayson, granted his wishes, saying his health would stand the strain of riding in a carriage. Wilson was garbed in mourning clothes and wore a high silk hat. Despite his continued illness, Wilson looked in better health and spirits than eight months ago when he left tile white house, a crushed man, disappointed in his hopes for signing of the Versailles treaty with its league of nations. Almost every spectator greeted the Wilson’s as they passed. Men lifted their hats to wave them and yell. Women flutered their handkerchiefs and clapped their hands. This was true whether people walked or passed in automobiles. “It’s Wilson,” they yelled. When the Wilson carriage drove slowly past the White House, re doubled cheering and handclapping broke out. President and Mrs. Harding were standing at the gate, reviewing the balance of the parade, before continuing the journey to Arlington by automobile. Wilson, catching sight of the Hardings, raised his hat and bowed and smiled to them. AL VOLMER ELECTED A1 Voltner, former Decatur man, was olected councilman from tire soventh ward at Toledo, Ohio, on the republican ticket, receiving 1,529 votes, against a total of 833 votes for the other two candidates. He ran "strong” and the Toledo papers say he made one of the best races of auy candidate. Mr. Volmer and mother and sister moved to Toledo a number of years ago. He conducts a pool room and cigar store there. Mr. Volmer is a” brother of Mrs. Peter lilougey’ of ithis city. ■ • The Presbyterian bazaar which was announced for Thursday, November 17 has been postponed until Tuesday. November 22, to be held nil day in their church parlors. Pleas** notice change of date -and plan accordingly. * ’ 267-ts

UVED YEARS ON BREAD AND MILK For More Than Decade Ma-! lady of Alabama Woman Was Constinually Sap- 1 ping Her Strength. Mrs. H. P. Barrett, of Republic, suburb of Birmingham, Ala,, gives the facts of her remarkable experience with Tanlac as follows: ‘‘During the past fourteen years I have spent more than one thousand dollars trying to get rid of a complaint that was gradually sapping my strength, but until 1 got hold of Tanlac nothing helped me. For the past four years I have lived almost entirely on milk and bread, and finally even that went against me. “Before I had finished the first bottle of Tanlac 1 got so I could eat anything, and I certuinly bless the day I first got this medicine for I believe it has added years to my life. The people in my neighborhood were so surprised at the change in me that fourteen of them by actual count are now taking Tanlac.” Tanlac is sold in Decatur by Smith, Yager & Falk’s and by leading druggists everywhere. ■ • Mr. and Mrs. Herman Stoppenliagen of Route 5, shopped here today. Leo Springer from the south part of the county, was a Decatur business visitor this morning. Quarreled Since Wedding Day. “My stomach and liver trouble made a regular grouch of me. I was sore at everyone, including my wife, and we quarreled every day since the wedding. She is a dear little girl and I know it was my fault. Mayr’s Wonderful Remedy was recommended for my stomach trouble. and since taking it I have felt like a new man. My wife and 1 now get along beautifully.” It is a sim-1 pie, harmless preparation that re-, moves the catarrhal mucus from the intestinal tract and allays the inflammation which causes practically ail stomach, liver and intestinal ailments, Including appendicitis. One dose will convince or money refunded. For sale by Holthouse Drug companv and druggists everywhere.

' 'i The Motttae 2-Ptsttti | Suit iluubles the »car MO N R O E ' x °' *■■" Two-Pants Suits S3Q $35 S4O YOUR trousers usually wear out By alternating the trousers (wear* long before your coat and you ing one pair while the other is being discard the whole suit, although the pressed) you will look as neat and coat is in splendid condition. smart at all times as though you In Monroe 2 - Pants Suits the owned two suits, trousers wear as long as the coat Remember, the Monroe 2-Pants and you really have the service of Suit doubles the wear and cuts the two suits at the price of one. cost in half. VANCE & LINN Decatur, Ind. 1 '.V. 1 h' lerk Styles Atuens/t" J -' • I

MW gfcQBM I li T? Turley Wheat, the wheat that is aV. strong in nourishment and rich in IfJjflwy. flavor, is the wheat from which we mill fi 'fflm/ ARISTOS FLOUR ’ | njjfM It goes farthest, gives more bread, cake and •«; ||| 1 NJf/i jl pastry to the sack, and satisfaction is guarjj U|§/f anteed or your money will be refunded. . (^ v Ijj rnMnUmfl Recipe book sent free on request. W 2 ; It ‘ * Your Backbone Is il in normal condition? II yon sutler I ruin •'’ i '’’Hr and pains il is proof (hat IflK sonic of the vertebrae are Bggrgp * ' deranged and need readjusting. Nerve inming- |H? ■' * inent of the spinal column jr-Ml W ■ may be so slight its to re- r&jfc 0k ** ' ijHH main unnoticed^ bv all but MraS Ask us more about it. Drs. Smilh & Smith D.C. te# 1 CHIROPRACTORS Over Morris 5c & 10c store I .f| v / Phone GOO. » ; ■ l J

Just hoard of a woman who used a telephone for the first time in eighty-

l three years. She must bo oa a party - line. —Selected.

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