Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 19, Number 281, Decatur, Adams County, 28 November 1921 — Page 5

TRIM PRETTY FEET, '. * A • / BROGUES • or OXFORDS zQjEggL \ND WOOL hose Oh! they’re all the rage this winter. You’ll find some of the prettiest Sweedish grain oxfords here in black and the new shade of brown., We’re selling a lot of them every day. (T» q p* / v Widths from AAAA to C epO*Dv Charlie Voglewede FITS FEET. 9

♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦l < ABOUT TOWN ♦ ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ i J. H. Stewart went to Warren yes- 1 terday morning, and with Mrs. Stewart, who was at the home of her mother, attended the dedication services at the Warren Christian church, the sermon being preached by Rev. Frank G. Coffin, former pastor of Mr. and 1 Mrs. Stewart, when they were residents of Dayton, O. Mrs. W. L. Ruggles, mother of Mrs. J. H. Stewart, who was thrown from a Marion, Bluffton & Eastern traction car at Warren, Monday, October 4th, was able to come to the Stewart home here yesterday, and will probably remain for the winter. She is now able to get about with the aid of crutches, but the injured limb is far from being well. Dick Longshore spent the week-end in this city visiting his wife at the home of Mrs. Mary Parrish. He will return to Chicago today. Attorney Henry B, Heller returned today from a business trip to Indianapolis. Victor Baltzell and Pat Costello, returned yesterday to Bloomington, after a several days' visit in this city. Miss Naomi Mayor, teacher in the Indianapolis schools, spent Thanksgiving vacation with her parents in this city. She returned to Indianapolis last evening. Dick Heller returned to Bloomington yesterday morning after a several days’ vacation. Miss Kathryn Kocher returned to ■Western College, Oxford, 0., today, after a short visit with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. James Kocher of West Adams street. Misses Ruth Hubbard and Josephine Myers, have returned to their work at Indiana university, Bloomington, Ind., after visiting with the formers parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Myers for several days. Rev. Conway of Leesburg, Indiana, spent Sunday in Pleasant Mills and was present at the dedication of thol splendicj new Methodist church. Miss Helen Myers has returned to • her work at Mrs. Blaker’s school at Indianajgolfs, Ind., after a several days’ visit with her parents, Mr. and ( Mrs. Eli Myers. Dwight Peterson left this morning | for a trip over the northern part of Indiana. Mr. E. F. Gass and daughter Miss , Marie, left yesterday for Cleveland, 0., to buy goods. They will stop at Toledo for a visit with Mrs. Anna

MONEY GOES It has often been said that money makes things go> but it requires a most uncommon kind of common sense to keep money from going. One of the best ways we have ever heard of is to start a savings account. Hundreds of other people think the same as we do and have their accounts here with us. Do you want YOUR money to go or grow? FIRST NATIONAL BANK jgT You Are a Stranger Here Lui Once.

Mrs. George Eustes of Clinton, la., returned to her home yesterday after two weeks visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. V. A. Borman. Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Gass have returned from Culver, Ind., where they spent Thanksgiving. Dr. and Fred Patterson have returned home from Terre Haute where Mrs. Patterson has been for three weeks past. She was called to Terre Haute by the serious illness of her sister, Mrs. Jordon. A very slight improvement in the sisters condition has been no'iced during the past few days. Dr. Patterson spent Thanksgiving and the week-end in Terre Haute. Mrs. Levi Hawk and daughter of Montpelier, Ind., was the guest of Mrs. Lizzie Schrauluka and sisters over this week end. Miss Helen Diller of Fort Wayne spent Thanksgiving in this city with Mr. and Mrs. Ben Schrank. The Board of Childrens Guardians will meet tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 at the Decatur Public Library. Elmer Kreutzman was a Decatur business visitor this morning. Herb Loshe was a Decatur business visitor this afternoon. Miss Bitty Butler returned Sunday from a several days visit at Knightstown as the guest of Dr. J. R. Peterson. Jesse Cole spent the week-end at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Cole of North sth street. David Hensley spent last evening in Fort Wayne the guest of friends. Bill Lenhart visited with friends in Fort Wayne last evening. Mr. and Mrs. John Elzey who occupied the Strebe property on High street moved to Monmouth today. Paul Kruckeberg of Union township made a business visit to this city this morning. The following were Fort Wayne visitors last evening: Arthur Baker, Ed Miller, Dwight and Ray Sheets, George Kramer and Louie Mailand. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Kleinhenz and | daughter, Henrietta, returned to Ft. Wayne after spending Thanksgiving and the week end in this city with relatives and friends. Cocky Clark returned to Indianapolis last evening after spending Thanksgiving and the following week end with his parents, Dr. and Mrs. D. D. Clark and family of Third street. Mrs. Gustav Reinking of Union township spent some time in this city shopping today. Mrs. Vesta Brokaw of Monmouth

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1921

was a Decatur visitor today. Roy Nelson of Ft. Wayne called on the U. S. Drummond family Sunday. Mrs. L. C. Layman and son, Lendall, of Marion. 0., who have been guests at the E. F. Miller home for several days’ returned to their homo yesterday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. John D. Nidlinger shopped in this city this afternoon. Miss Mary Ray from near Pleasant Mills, shopped in thia city Saturday. Raymond Harting, Joe and Mart Lose, were Montpelier visitors today. Word has been from Mr. Warren Sargent, who left here some time ago for Long Beach, Calif., that he is beginning to improve and feels some better. Miss Ireta Stewart has returned to her work at Fort Wayne, after spending Thanksgiving vacation at her home at Wren, O. Miss Stewart is a teacher tn the Fort Wayne schools. Dr. Burns and daughter and Mrs. Stewart and son, spent Sunday tn Fort Wayne as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Pressler of North wood Boulevard, who were celebrating their fifth wedding anniversary. A number of C, L. of C. Ladies went o Hartford City yesterday, where they were present at the organization of a C. L. of C. chapter there. Miss Josephine Malley who is president of the chapter here was at Hartford City this last week busy organizing. Those who went yesterday from here were Misses Margaret Smith, Naomi Durkin, Louise Brake, Lillie and Gertrude Keller, Mrs. Theodore Lengerich and daughter Elizabeth, Mrs. Albert Laugerman, Misses Elizabeth Kortenber and Rose Fullenkamp.

FATTY ON STAND (Continued from page one) the floor of the bath room adjoining his room in his St. Francis hotel suite and that he picked her up and held her so as to relieve her naseau if possible. He carried her to his bed and called for help. When he returned Miss Rappe was tearing off her clothes and he said to her: “If you want your waist off I’ll help you,’’ and then told the "girls" to prevent her from disrobing. He left the room and when he returned Mrs. Bambina Maude Delmont the complaining witness, was rubbing Miss Rappe’s body with ice. He told Mrs. Delmont to stop but she persisted and told him to get out of the room and that she “knew how to care for Virginia.” He then attempted to cover up Miss Rappe’s body and Mrs. Delmont interferred. He took a piece of ice in his hand and asked what it was for. He was given a sharp answer by Mrs. Delmont and replied that if Mrs. Delmont did not shut up he would throw her out of the window. THREE ARE DEAD And Twenty-Six Injured Including a Number of Yale College Students IN THEATRE FIRE At New Haven Last NightTwelve Injured Believed in Serious Condition. United PreM Staff Correspondent New Haven, Conn., Nov. 28 —(Special to Daily Democrat)—Three dead and twenty-six seriously injured was the toll of the fire which destroyed the crowded Rialto theater here last night, Police Chief Smith announced today. Twelve of the twenty-six now in hospitals are in critical condition. Search of ruins of the theater today failed to disclose bodies of victims whom it was feared had been caught under the falling roof and galleries of the theatre. The body of one victim wa s identified as that of Mrs. Marcella Cowan, 52, of New Haven. One of the victims, a young man, has not yet been identified. Timothy Hanlon, the third victim, died of heart trouble, according to physicians. Among those less seriously injured were a number of Yale students. HIP FRACTURED Mrs. Lew Springer, living two miles west of Pleasant Mills, had the misfortune to fall Sunday morning and badly fracture her right hip She has been suffering severly since the accident. She is sixty-five years of age and it will take the fracture some time to niend. ■ • DECATUR HAS SMALL NUMBER According to the figures compiled by County Auditor, Martin Jaberg, only 705 men will pay a poll tax in ' Decatur, while 3.288 are paying in the ' county. This year the total in the I county i& 3,076.

I “IT ISN’T BEING DONE THIS SEASON” "It Isn’t being done this season” 1 furnishes Corinne Griffith with a ■ vehicle in which she may wear many . beautiful gowns. Many of the scenes are laid In Syrna, and the Oriental backgrounds furnish a striking contrast for the exquisite fashions of the star. Tho story itself is one of drama, suspense love and action. It depicts life in its several phases, I shows the routine of the stenographer, the glamour of the stage, tho romance of a fashion model, the adven-1 \.ures of the tourist and the career of a society loader. The photoplay is filled with surprises and holds the interest from the first flash to the final close out. Marcia Ventnor is a ■typical Corinne Griffith role, the type ’of which the star is renowned—high-! lly emotional and offering ample ma terlal for real expression. None but ' a genuine actress could depict the character, and none other than Cor-; Inna Griffith could do it justice. “It {lsn't Being Done This Season" is a picture worth seeing. STORM NORTHEAST. Washington. Nov. 28. —(Special to Daily Democrat). —The storm centering over western Virginia is moving northeasterward, the weather bureau reported today. It is attended by general rains east of the Mississippi river <and snows along the border from Lake ’ Superior eastward to the Canadian martime provinces.

AFTER ’■ ■ Coats - Suits-Dresses Value is stressed in this sale. It is Value measured in terms of the Fine Quality of Merchandise offered at greatly reduced prices. Every style has that distinction for which apparel here is so well known. We advise an early selection. < 5 ' ’ Winter Coats Reduced JO $25.00 $35.00'"537.50 $45'"549 AY V \ sl9 - 75 $29.75 $35.00 a ‘ < J \ A Coats of all wool Velour, Bollivia with and without fur collars. S this seasons winter coats and styles and workmanship of the 1 Ml J Ver * V *° b e If* F I Women’s Suits Reduced $25 "’ $29.75 $35539 $45.00 \ 'I Suits, this sale Suits, this sale Suits, this sale \dJiLAJ $17.50 $22.50 $27.50 I / \ W I In this lot will be found some very choice Suits made with fur. j a. I vl I collars and also without ini Malay, Navy and Serento in cloths, —.» I Tricotine and Serge. Strictly all wool. SPECIAL SALE ON WINTER WOOL DRESSES $13.50 to sls UM nyK $35 Dresses, sale Dresses, sale.. <P-LV. 4 (KOO Kfi and $25 Dresses sl7 £}() \ We have a large assortment D^^k 0 . $13.75 to select from tn the new- Z® | A est stvles at prices less than \jc DJ $45 to $49.50 QQK 00 * ‘ Dresses, sale cost of manufacture. V’2 V AU Childrens Winter Coats at reductions | 3 h in price. Our assortments are very large. g X Prices are very low and it will be advisable to & Js make your selections early. Complete line of a | sizes. I•: " i do#p U Owing to the extreme low prices nothing can Ml-ll be charged at sale prices. j / Niblick & Company

MS'. Olin Baker of Muskeegon ' Mich., arrived Saturday for a several days visit with Mrs. Olin Baker of thia city. |

a 5 In The I Line I >1 I -• e I* will visit you | re of I leeds; I nocrat I irtment I

Mr. and Mrs. John R. Porter have 1 returned after a weeks visit with t ; relatives and friends in Randolph! t I county. j 1

PAGE FIVE

Bill Hines and Wayne Burnett returned to this city this morning after spending the week end in Fort *Wayne.