Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 19, Number 271, Decatur, Adams County, 16 November 1921 — Page 5

1,000 1 as| PAIRS OF W-, THESE 6 BUCKLE Wj| ALL RUBBER ARCTICS JUH ARE wading the 48 s 'Jk R\ 7K • MUD OF ADAMS COUNTY TODAY We sell era at . . $3.45 Charlie Voglewede The Shoe Seller.

♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ « ABOUT TOWN ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ Public sentiment is overwhelmingly behind Constable Plum in his stubborn fight t’ break up th’ practice of including chicken necks in giblet pies We used t’ be able t’ hitch where we traded, but t'day we have t’ carry a sack of flour a mile an' a half. Abe Martin in Indianapolis News. The Tri Kappas will have there past ry sale ifcjxt Saturday at Mutchler’s meat market, bread, pies, cakes and candy will be on sale, at very reason able prices, A series of Revival meetings will start tonight at the Pleasant Mills Episcopal church. The public is cord ially invited to attend these meeting. Mrs. O. T. Burk who was brought home from the St. Joseph Hospital Monday is feeling much improved and hopes to be up and about soon. “In Little Folks Town’’ is the nanr? of the operetta to be given by the Riley School Friday night at the Gym. County Auditor Martin Jaberg went to Indianapolis yesterday where he will call on members of the slate tax board and get their opinion as to how the road bonded indebtiness in Root and Washington townships should be distributed,in view of the annexation of certain lands in Root township to Washington township. The tax rates in these two townships will then be definitely fixed. L. C. Helm is in Indianapolis attending the State convention of the Od Fellows lodge.

Your Backbone Is it in normal condition? If you suffer from aches and pains it is proof that some of the vertebrae are deranged and need readjusting. Nerve inipingnient of the spinal column may be so slight as to remain unnoticed by all but trained chiropractors, yet great enough to result in disease. Ask us more about it. Drs. Smith & Smith D.C. CHIROPRACTORS Over Morris 5c & 10c store Phone 600.

“A GOOD NEIGHBOR’’ You can aways depend upon a good neighbor for friendly counsel and for help in time of difficulty. It is a real tribute when you can say of the man next door that he is a good neighbor. The First National Bank wants more people ot the community to look upon it as a neighbor-—always friendly and ready to help. M e shall be glad o have your account and you will not feel like a stranger long after you once come in. J , • , •' • • . ■ , •. J • >’ * FIRST KATIGHAL BAK saf You Are a Stranger Here 'U Once.

The Root twp. Home Economics Club will have a bake sale Saturday at Schmitts meat market, every one is urged to remember this and patronize them. The usual list of hoirie made past ry will be sold. Santa Claus, Mother Goose and the Pied Piper will be among those who take part in the intertainment at the Gym next Friday night. O. L. Vanae went to Fort Wayne this morning where he will attend the fall convocation of the Masonic lodge at the Masonic Cathedral. Tiie Rotarians will meet Thursday evening in their new club rooms above the Bake-Rite shop and Rev. Saunders will talk to them on disarmament. Dr. Roy Archbold will leave tomorrow for Ann Harbor, Michigan, where he will visit for several days with his son, Dick, who is a junior in the university there. Peter Grisley and daughter of Hoagland were Decatur visitors yesterday afternoon. Antony Lingerich from south of town was a Decatur business visitor this morning. Jake Barlett from east of town made a business trip to this city this -morning. Mrs. Frank Barthel and daughter, Helen, went to Fort Wayne this morning to call on Mrs. W. A. Kuebler at the St. Joseph Hospital. The theme for the prayer meeting this evening is“W'itnessing’’ and the scripture lession is found in Acts chapter 2. verses 14-47 inclusive. The meetings begin at 7,30 and everyone is urged to attend.

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DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER IC>. 1921.

Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Funk of War- I saw were Sunday and Monday visitors at the J. D. Lee Cline home on North Fourth street. Mr. Funk is employed at the Gresso department store in Warsaw. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Working r of Hoot township shopped here today. Louis Bultemeyer, son of Ferdin- . and Bultemeyer, arrived In this ett) early this morning from Triona, Texas for an extended visit with bls parents. Mr. and Mrs John Chilcote of route 10 were business visitors in this city this morning. The annual Thanksgiving dinner will be given at the Evangelical church tomorrow from 11 to 1, and the public is cordially invited. Dewey Brown of Fort Wayne made a business trip to Decatur this morning. C. A. Crugh of near Willshire was in the city on business this morning. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mache spent the day in Decatur. Mies Mildred Pumphrey who has been the guest of her brother, C. C. Pumphrey, left tor Fort Wayne today where she will be the guest of Mrs. Ralph Thieme and Mrs. Nick Showalter for several days. John Baumgartner went to Fort Wayne today where he is taking Scottish Rite work. Jim and Clyde Hendricks and a number of Monroe fellows motored . through Decatur today enroute to Ft. Wayne to take Masonic work. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mock of Monroe township shopped here today. , Miss Nina Medaugh left for Ohio ( City today where she will visit for two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Walters and accompanied by them will go to Lake Worth, Florida, for the winter months. Mrs. Alice Everett of Centerville, Mich., arrived in this city today where she was called by the Illness of her mother, Mrs. George Deßolt, who has been suffering for several i weeks from dropsy and leakage of the heart. Mrs. Deßolt has not improved lately and is in a very low , condition. i Wilbur Porter left for Indianapo- ■ lis last night on business. Mr. and Mrs. Heber E. Humbarger ' are moving into the Coffee property . on South Third street, recently vacated by Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Schmoe. ■ They are moving from Kekionga • street. Dick Burdge will leave for Chicago , this evening where he has accepted a position thjo. Electric Supply House of that city. — . EXPLOSION IN NEW YORK. t New York, Nov. 16. —(Special to Daily Democrat). —Hundreds of peo- ! pie fled from their beds to the street * early today when series of explo- ? sions shook a section of Harlem. 1 The explosions occurred and flames ; swept a five story warehouse. Their cause has not been ascertained. Damage estimated at SIOO,OOO was done by the fire. Two firemen were injured. CHRISTMAS GIFTS Hand painted salt and pepper shakers, shoe trees, and other dainty articles for sale in sho-w case in window es Democrat office. Stop and look at the articles. 271 3tx MENU For the Annual Thanksgiving dinner at the Evangelical church, Thursday, November 17, 1921: Roast Chicken Dressing Noodles Mashed Potatoes Gravy Escalloped Corn Cabbage Salad Pickles Jelly Pie Cranberry Sauce ’ Bread Butter Coffee i Price 50 cents. From 11:00 a. ni. to 1:00 p. in. 2c Supper from 5 p. m. to 7 p. m. Creamed Chicken Meat Loaf Potato Salad Fruit Salad Baked Beans Cottage Cheese Bread Butter Coffee Cake Sat-Mon-Wed. dance THURSDAY EVENING K. of C. Hall Beginner’s Class 7:30 General Assembly 8:30 Good Music Four Piece Orchestra Everybody Welcome Fred T. Schurgcr, Manager. T W T MOOSE DANCE - The Moose Lodge Will Start regular weekly dances Friday evening November 18th, at the Moose hall. Good : music. Dance starts at 8:30. ! |Admission, gentlemen, 59c; i ladies free.

MINE BOSS SAYS HEWASHELPLESS Arizona Man Was Simply Down and Out and Could Not Even Move Himself—Feels Fine Now. Harry E. Scott, a well-known mine boas, whose address is box 683, Tombstone, Arizona, writes: "I was down and out nearly all the time with rheumatism and finally got to where I couldn't move, even to feed myself. My wife thought 1 would never get well again, and she knew my condition better than anyone else. “I was absolutely helpless when my wife started giving me Taniac and in four days 1 ate a hearty meal for the first time in many months. Taniac put me on my feet and I’m hack on the job working hard and feeling just fine. I have gained eighteen pounds in weight, too.” Taniac is sold in Decatur by Smith, Yager & Falk's and by leading druggists everywhere. busiest' womah Laura B. Merrill is Executive in Fifteen-Million Dollar Concern IN CITY OF NEW YORK All Literature of Corporation Receives Her O. K. Before Mailed. New York’s busiest woman is a slight little blonde who sits behind a great mahogany desk at 18 East Forty-first street, and handles practically all the dealls of the Commonwealth Hotel Construction Corporation, the great $15,000,000 co-opera-tivo organization, which is building the world’s largest hotel on the block bounded by Fifty-fifth and Fifty-sixth streets, Broadway and Seventh Avenue. Since 1917 Mrs. Laura B. Merrill, who comes from Boston, has been on the job and during these years has recorded and kept track of more than 27.000 persons all partowrners tn the Hotel Commonwealth, I and whose subscriptions total more • than $5,000,000. All the important documents and records of the organization are in her charge, the most important of which is the contract for the hotel site which involves $3,750,000. More than this, all the literature of the corporation must receive her final “O. K.’’ before it is sent out. Through a large staff of stenograph-

Coat, Suit and Dress Sale! fThis Sale Beginning SATURDAY, 19th , and continuing to Dec. Ist. / 7 ' \ Your inspection of any of these garments will / ,/ > \ prove to you that we are making a sacrifice far ex- V;,; , I ceeding any previous sale. We invite your in- 7 spection. \ Our Coats are made up of Salt Peco Plush, “rU / Bolivia, Velours and other good all-wool materials. / i . n Suits are made up of all-wool Velours, Poplins, . s J Poritt and Serges. / 1 J I Li ' Our Dresses are most beautiful in design and 'B 3 - Ip’ u\ | i/l / I comprise all the newest fabrics. A look will be well ■i \ i IV JI | worth your while, and readily will note a saving. i: \ J This sale is not an imaginary affair, nor de- — 1 T/ Jr cor ceiving in any sense. Come in and give us an oppor- j a 1/ ibl tunity to show you. COATS BOUGHT TO SELL f O SUITS BOUGHT T 0 SELL ST.” $17.25 from $22.50 g^aV 000 $35.00 You must see them to <■”■« $32.50 Go m ’ $37.50 appreciate their worth. g<> At $35.00 50 Garments All? Wool Coats and Dresses, somewhat out of season $3.95 and $6.95 to close at a Rediculous Price E. D. ENGELER CO. •1 r t

You 11 get somewhere with a pipe And P. A.! Start fresh all over again at the beginning! Get a pipe!—and forget every smoke experience you ever had that spilled the beans! For a jimmy pipe, packed p.-tnc* Albert t, brimful with Prince Albert, will trim any degree of smokejoy you ever registered! It’s a revelation! hcr.dsotnc pound. hamtu’orc ardii;tn« Put a pin in here! Prince Albert can’t bite your h'umi.i’o'r 'uu-h tongue or parch your throat. Both are cut out by our exclusive patented process. So, just pass up any old idea you may have stored away that you can’t smoke a P*P C • We tell you that you can—and just have the time of your life on every fire-up—if you play Prince Albert for packing! What P. A. hands you in a pipe it will duplicate in a home-made cigarette! Gee—but you’ll have a lot of ® fun rolling ’em with Prince Albert; and, it’s a cinch because P. A. is crimp cut and stays put! “ Mince Albert T obacco Co. ” wiMton-sni eo . na tfo na l j oy smoke

ers, Mrs. Merrill handles a huge amount of correspondence, only the most vital of which reaches the desk | of W. .1. Hoggson, founder and chief [ executive of the great enterprise. Some job for a woman! And she I gets away with it. Day after day she meets contractors, part-owners and others interested in the Hotel Commonwealth, which will have 2500 rooms, and sends them away satisfied and singing her praises. She: was asked how she did it and how she managed to be elected secretary of the corporation.

“Oh, there's no mystery about it," she answered, •'When i started in business, I made it my rule to obey orders and carry them out to the best |of my ability. That’s all there is to I it’.’’ She mgiht have added that she was not afraid of work and that her belief In this great co-operative hotel now building, had inspired her just ;as it bus all who have become interested in it. R. D. Meyers attended the fall convocation meeting of the Masonic lodge at Fort Wayne today.

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The Presbyterian bazaar which was announced for Thursday, November 17 has been postponed until Tuesday, November 22, to be held all day in their church parlors. Please notice change of date and plan accordingly. 267-ts TAKE NOTICE M. S. Elzey will leave on or about November 15th for California. Persons having work in shop please call for it or 1 will either sell article or take it with me. M. S. ELZEY. 262-12tx