Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 19, Number 275, Decatur, Adams County, 21 November 1921 — Page 3

Make Your Shoeman Give You This Os course you want workmanship and good leather — workmanship for style, leather for good wear and good looks. BUT YOU WANT MORE THAN THAT You want comfort, which means perfect fitting by skilled salespeople. Charlie Voglewede Fits Feet

♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦** ♦ ABOUT TOWN ♦ ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ The Pleasant Mills Baptist church held a baptismal ceremony at the river banks yesterday. The river has overflowed its banks making an ideal as well as a picturesque place for the ceremony. William Custer who was operated on three weeks ago, residing two miles south of Pleasant Mills, although no worse, has shown no great improvement lately. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Limenstahl of Magley, route 1, shopped in this city Saturday. Harve Davis of Pleasant Mills was a Decatur business visitor Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Ellingham visited with friends in this city last evening enroute from Indianapolis to their home in Fort Wayne. Mrs. Pierre Goodrich and daughter, Frances, of Winchester, arrived in this city yesterday to spend several days at the home of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Dugan _of West Monroe street. Bill Lenhart spent last evening in Fort Wayne. David Hensley called on friends in Fort Wayne last evening. E. W. Merryman of South Salem who is serving his fifth year a s attendance officer was in Decatur on business this morning. Feeling Grippy? Cold Coming On? DRY, tickling sensation in the throat, headache, feverish, eyes ache. Don’t play with that on-coming cold. Get Dr. King’s New Discovery at once. You will like the way it takes hold and cases the cough, loosens the phlegm and relieves the congestion in the eyes and head, and soon breaks up the most obstinate attack of cold and grippe. Children and grownups alike use it. No harmful drugs, but just good medicine for colds, coughs and grippe. Sold by your druggist for 60c. Dr. King’s New Discovery For Colds and Coughs fIKIMBMEMMMBWMVMKKBJE’TCXIOTCi'ai Tired Out in Half a Day? You wouldn't be if your bowels were acting regularly. Try Dr. King's Pills for sluggish bowels. You'll keep fit for work. At all druggists 25c. TTW PROMPT! WON’T GRIPE Dr. Kings Pills

::: have you noticed HZ that people who get up in the world -- are generally those who get down to — — business on the savings question? For a few years they may travel I" j JX with the crowd, but they soon forge ; ::: ahead and the world begins to call --- "I them “successful.” , - — i ::: The business of saving is one that ' ZZZ j always pays a good profit. -- - i :£ ::q i --—- - - J i Er FIRST NATIONAL BANK J ■;;; Lg You Are a Stranger Here but Once. faff'-- 1 I - L • TWI . t F* " I II w Bf ■ ■> ( > - - - - - H ■■■ ■■■■■■■■■ SVST t ■ ~

Jake Keller, Harry Knapp, Vane Thompson and Albert Gehrig spent last evening in Bluffton. Mr. and Mrs. Monroe W. Fitch and Delmar and Eugene Fitch, of East Wayne street, are planning to motor to Detroit this week, where they will spend Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. Earl B. Newton, at their country home at Bloomfield Hills—Fort Wayne Journal Gazette. Dr. Fred Paterson will leave Wednesday for Terre Haute to spend Thanksgiving and the remainder of the week with his wife who was called there sevefrftl weeks ago by the severe illness of her sister. Dr. Roy Archbold returned Sunday evening from a week end visit at Ann Arbor, Mich, with his son Dick. While there he attended the foot ball game between Michigan and Minnesota. Hugo Gerke from Root twp. was a Decatur business visitor this morning. Theordore Holbrook from Root twp. made a business trip to this city morning. Billy Gerke from Root twp. made a business trip to this city this morning. There will not be a meeting of the Music Section of the Women's Club tomorrow evening. The fellow who complains about weather like this is a chronic complainer. Mrs. Joseph Gunsett and daughter Lilly of Schaqm, 0., shopped in Decatur today. William Fuelling from the Fuelling settlement, made a business trip to Decatur this afternoon. Charles Mowrey and Bill Kinkle spent last evening in Hoagland. Miss Gertrude Barber of Fort Wayne spent Sunday in this city the guest of friends. Wilbur Porter and Dan Beery of the Porter-Beavers Garage, made a business trip to Berne this morning. Mr. and Mrs. John Alfather and family of Convoy, 0., are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Alfather and family of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Blossom and sons, Flick and George of Fort Wayne were the guests yesterday of the former's mother, Mrs. Helen Blossom. Mrs. Alice Walsh of Fort Wayne is spending the day in this city visiting her many friends. Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Syphers from south of town, shopped here today. Louis Koldewey of Union township made a business visit to this city this morning. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Beatty from

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1921.

east of town, were visitorc In Decatur today. Mrs. Velma McGill was a Sunday dinner guest at the S. P. Sheets home yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Wolfe from South Blue Creek township, shopped in Decatur this afternoon. Mrs. M. Deininger, who was operated on last week at the St. Joseph hospital, is getting along very well, although! it will probably be three or four weeks before she Is able to come home. If you are going away for Thanksgiving or are planning for guests from out of the city or are to have friends tor dinner, call 51 jnd let us make an item of it. Your friends will enjoy reading it. Mr. and Mrs. Matt Kirsch and Mr. and Mrs. Peter Kirsch and son Leo, went to Fort Wayne yesterday, where they called on Mr. and Mrs. Paul Reinking at the Lutheran hospital. Mrs. Reinklng who was operated on for appendicitis some time ago, is getting along very well. Mr. Reinking was slightly improved and the doctor entertains hopes for his complete recovery. Two men attempted to rob the store of George Weiman at Schum, 0., Sunday evening. The buglars entered the store about 10 o'clock but were caught before they could get away with anything. They gave their residence as Antonio, Penn., and Seattle, Wash. — "t ENGINEERS TO MEET, Indianapolis, Nov. 21.—(Special to Daily Democrat). —Engineering experts will be speakers at a meeting in the house of representative tomorrow of lower plant men employed in all the state institutions. The meeting will be held for the purpose of discussing means of saving coal. It was called by Governor McCray. At the morning session the speaker will be A. A. Potter dean of engineering and professor of power engineering at Purdue university and C. A. Young professor of mechanical engineering at Purdue. In the afternoon Professor Potter will give another talk and C. S. Harding professor of electrical engineering at Purdue university will speak. Time will be given for discussion after each talk. The governor will preside. - THE GRAND JURY IS IN SESSION (Continued from page one) Farmers & Merchants Bank of Bryant vs. Everett C. Arnold and John W. McCray, note. Partial appearance by Merryman & Sutton for defendants. Aaron Detrick vs. William E. Teeter and C. A. Teeter, note. Appearance by Merryman & Sutton for defendants. Rule to answer. Adams County Equity Exchange vs. The Gale-McMillen Co., account. Partial appearance by Merryman & Sutton for defendant. First National Bank of Decatur vs. Henry Stevens et al., partition and quiet title. Appearance by Merryman & Sutton for defendants Henry Stevens, Clarance Stevens, Mrs. Stevens, Lizzie Stevens, Edwin Stevens, Lulu Stevens, Ada Stevens, Vjiola Corwin and Delmar,Corwin. Rule to answer. Jane Moser et al. vs. Christian A. Neuenschwander, administrator with the will annexed, of Peter M. Moser, deceased, suit to revoke letters. Appearance by D. B. Erwin for defendant. Rule to answer. Rufus Roop, administrator of the Samantha A. Roop estate, vs. Henry Smitley, Viola M. Smitley and Virginia Smitley, note. Costs paid, and cause dismissed on motion of plaintiff. Berne Grain & Hay Co. vs. Edward Derickson, account. Appearance by L. C. DeVoss for plaintiff and appearance by D. B. Erwin for defendant. Grover C. Hoffman vs. Shafer Company and Schafer Saddlery Company, contract for commission. Defendants ruled to answer absolute in five days. Roy Gaunt vs. Louis A. Holthouse, breach of warranty. On motion of plaintiff, cause is dismissed at plaintiff’s cost. Nathan W. Summers vs. Charleß N. Martin et al., appearance by C. J. Lutz for plaintiff. Charles Diehl by his next friend Adam Diehl, vs. Walter L. Ross, receiver for the Toledo, St. Louis & Western Railway Co., damages. Demurrer of Defendant Ross, receiver, is overruled. Exceptions by defendant Ross. Exceptions. The Schafer Co., account. Defendant ruled to answer absolute in five flays. Orville D. Arnold and Augustus C. Ford et al vs. Buffalo Lockport Petroleum Co., account and foreclosure lien. Cause set for trial Wednesctay, November 30. ■■ Vittoria Beam vs. Clyde Beam, divorce. Verified application by plajntiff, showing that detendant has HoC complied with order of court in relation to payment for support of children. Defendant is ruled to show why he ought not to be punished for contempt of court. Notice ordered for defendant returnable November 23, 1921, at 10 o’clock a. m.

si® ' ■ 1 VIRGINIA BURLEY Notables TURKISH The three greatest cigarette tobaccos, blending MILDNESS-MELLOWNESS-AROMA one-eleven cigarettes 2Oforl5 £ 1 "k RICE’S SCHOOL OF MUSIC Teaches how to play the following Instruments correctly: Violin Clarinet Cornet Saxaphone Alto Trombone Drums, Etc., Etc. Personally Directed. 216 N. 7th St. Phone 886. - ■ ... )!'■—■ ' > Meredith Stewart Teacher of VIOLIN A Pupil of Gaston Bailhe Phone 168. ! 316 South Third Street TRY THIS ON YOUR SEDAN A spectacle that was first amazing and then amusing, met the eyes of spectators on the city streets Saturday morning, -when a Ford sedan drove calmly on its way conveying what seemed to be a new fad in lap dogs. The people gazed, gasped, ran and then stood screaming with laughter, as they recognized the object of their wonderment was none other than a Big Type Poland China hog riding in perfect ease and contentment on the seat beside the driver. Further inquiry revealed the identity of the driver to be A. W. Werling, better known as ''Peck’’ the veteran thresher of Preble, and the story follows thus as revealed: “Peck" had scanned the ad columns of the Democrat and found the object of his needs at the "Big Type Farm" of Holthouse and Faurote, the well known local breeders of Big Types, and thither he had hastened, in his usual hurry forgetting to bring his crate along. But the undaunted “Peck" found his “ideal’ in their herd, and closed the deal, saying: “Catch that hog, I'll take him. I didn't bring my crate along, but put him in the car, he's good enough to ride with me.” His order was obeyed and Peck went on his way, the hog enjoying the ride, and looking very intelligent as ho sat in the seat beside the chauffer, observing his method of driving the Ford, with certain confidence that he could soon run the car himself. As he neared the city and the sights became more Interesting and exciting, the hog changed his position occasionally, shifting from window to window as | the scenes changed, thoroughly en-l joying the “hit” he was making, with the audience. The writer is yet j undecided just where to place the' blame for this unusual episode, whet-j her it is due to the undeniable adaptability of the Ford sedan, or the well I deserving confidence in the training and intelligence of the firm's Big Types, or in the sheer gameness of "Peck” who is ready to try, anything once. The company announces-that they have a few .’of those hogs left, and advise it you haven't got a sedan, you had better bring your crate. HENRY FAUROTE. • — What is it keeps the baby sweet And sterilizes father’s feet And brings us happiness complete? Blue Devil. 275-bt)

FRIENDS CAVE UP ALL HOPE FOR HER Indianapolis Woman Says They Thought She Could Not Last Much Longer. “I was in bed so weak and helpless that none of my friends thought I could last much longer; and 1 don't believe I would, either, if I hadn't gotten hold of this grand Taulac when 1 did," said Mrs. F. Cook, No. 3, Bungalow Park, Indianapolis, Ind. “My recovery is all the more remarkable since at my age, seventy, one is not expected to have much power of recuperation. Tanlac has done what was thought to be absolutely Impossible and I feel just fine now. “My whole system seemed to give way and I had to take to my bed. I had to be propped up and given the first dose of Tanlac, as I was not strong enough to take it myself, but here I am well and strong again. If is simply marvelous.” Tanlac is sold in Decatur by Smith, Yager & Falk's and by leading druggists everywhere. ADVERTISE YOUR TUBER-CULOSIS-FREE MILK Consumers of milk are coming to realize that there is much danger in using a product whose source is likely to be contaminated with tuberculosis. Facts show that at least 50% of the intestinal tuberculosis of humans as well as some of the other forms of the disease is caused directly from the use of milk containing tubercular organisms. This simply means that milk containing tuberculosis organisms is the main agitator of this dreaded disease commonly known as "White Plague.” No one can tell by examing a cow externally whether or not she has tuberculosis. Some times the very worst cases known as generalized forms, are the worst carriers of tuberculisis germs. Although cows may appear to be perfectly free from the disease a tuberculin tost proves that the healthiest appearing animals of the herd are those most badly effected. Milk is a perfect food. It has been given by nature as the natural food for the young animals. Also, it furnishes a very large percentage of food tor .growing children. However, bad milk, that is, milk contaminated with tuberculosis germs furnishes an excellent method of giving tuberculosis to children. Milk is not only an excellent food for humans but furnishes an optimum medium for the growth of tuberculosis bacilli and other disease organisms. That it pays to advertise is evident from a copy of a circular and milk ; ticket issued by an Idaho dairyman > some time ago. The circular read "All cows federal T. B. tested and maintained in a modern dairy.” The milk ticket stated, “Our cows are tu-berculosis-free by government testing,” also, “We specialize in Baby Special Milk.” This advertising method caused a great increase in his business due to the fact that town people began to realize that tubercu-losiq-free milk is better thjan that which is untested. a Dr. J. W. Vizard of Pleasant Mills made a business trip to Decatur this morning. —— —• Fence and Steel Fence Posts —Prices are lower. We have just received a car load. H. Knapp & Son. 275-3 t

For Your Thanksgiving Dinner QW Serve Ott IMS Ice Cream MH issste Specials for that day Individual Turkeys Tutti Fruite Brick cream-all flavors Sherbets and Ices--all flavors Place your order early. Phone 50 Cloverleaf Creameries Inc.

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