Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 19, Number 296, Decatur, Adams County, 15 December 1921 — Page 5

Was There Ever A Woman? ““ or sir I that didn’t want . /-r a pair of SOFT, PADDED SOLE BEI) ROOM SLIPVfeZz PERS? V - [ XVZj/ ", ' Hundreds of women and girls are waiting right no " ex P e(,| >ng someone to remember them with a pair at Christmas time. Here’s your chance to 1 * ■»■.. . - make someone happy and for a little money too! A dozen styles and colors on sale here cT* -i this week at <>1.69 Charlie Voglewede Wraps Christmas Packages in Holly Paper.

*♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦*« ♦ ABOUT TOWN ♦ I »♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦«« i I. G. Kerr of Berne was in the city ] last yesterday afternoon looking after business. Johnny Mayor of Monroe, was an early business visitor here this morn- ; ing. Miss Fan Hammell and Mrs. Arthur Holthouse, went to Fort Wayne last evening. Mrs. Florence Ramseyer, who was operated on recently at Princeton, 111., is getting along very well and is now able to sit up. She was formerly Miss Florence Lehman of Berne. Carl Feulling of Root township made a business trip to this city Wednesday. Mrs. Charles Hurless of Van Wert was among the Christmas shoppers here yesterday afternoon.

No. 1 Autographic Kodak Jr. te Price SIB.OO Pictures | 2'4 x 3'/< inches With a Kodak, Christmas is something more than just December twenty-fifth. Kodaks from $9.00 up Brownies from $2.50 up Remember our store is G. H. Q. — Gift Head Quarters. THE HOLTHOUSE DRUG CO. —"-■ - ' ~ ' 11 ■ EE ZZZZZZZ-j• • • :E WHAT TO GIVE f J Why not open a Savings account here for some young per::i son in whom you are interested. --- ::: A savings pass book with the "Z initial deposit entered is always 2:: IZZ an appropriate Christmas pres- ::: ent. ”2 A small account which kzzz "I the recipient a steady saver may ::: prove a priceless gift. Give the ::z gift that will endure. FIRST NATIONAL BAMK | •: You Are a Stranger Here (nd Once uh 11 —JjfiH-ff---I" “ l“ ~j IB I J Ert b t rH ’:i T|H+ ::::l j I p nrrqztpzpn-zSSffiiffitSiti VHS2:z:z±4iEt:

We’ve been tryin' our best t’ imagine a home with the’ mother on a jury, but it can’t be did. Who don't remember th’ ole time saloon keeper that give his customers a pasteboard pocketbook ever’ Chrlstmus?—Abe Martin in Indianapolis News. Mrs. William Rupert of Monroe was in the city shopping. Mrs. Louis Selking of Preble shopped in the city yesterday. Mrs. Stauffer of Berne, was among yesterday’s Christmas shoppers. Mrs. Dennison Krick of Berne shopped here late yesterday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Boerger of Monroeville, were among yesterday’s shoppers. Conrad Dohrman of Freedheim, made a business trip to Decatur yesterday. George Squires of Peterson was among yesterday's business visitors.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, THURSDAY, DECBEMBER 15, 1921

George Ehrman of Peterson made a ■ business trip to Decatur yesterday. Misses Alta Teeple and Helen Dugan, will arrive home Saturday evening from Poughkeepsie, N. Y., where they are attending Vassar College. James Burke, son of Mr. and Mrs. Avon Burke, who has been suffering for some time with throat trouble, is greatly improved. He is able to be up and about the house. Mrs. Claude Briggs has been ill for some time with high fever and other symptoms of la grippe. Miss Bee Leonard spent the day visiting in Fort Wayne. Mrs. Mary Parrish has been ill for some time is greatly improved and is feeling much better. Gregg Brandeherry has accepted a position as clerk in the Keller Jewelry store. Gosh! He busted a mirror. You know what that means. So did he. See "Seven Years Bod Luck" at the Mecca tonight. Mrs. Frank Van Sweringen. of Chicago visited friends here today. She was formally Miss Cora Miesse of this city and was kept busy trying to find all the folks she used to know here. She came down from Fort Wayne where she and Mr. Van Sweringen were called to attend the funeral of an uncle. She returned to Fort Wayne this afternoon and will go to Chicago tomorrow. Miss Effie Yoder of Berne was a Christmas shopper here today. W. W. Smitley and daughter, Marcella, of Chattanooga. Ohio, were among the shoppers in Decatur today. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Arnold and children, and Mrs. Albert Arnold of Kirkland township were visitors here today. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hockemeyer and Mr. and Mrs. William Hockemeyer of Monroeville were Decatur visitors today, and attending to Christmas shopping duties. Among the Decatur visitors today were Mr. and Mrs. Herman Melching of Root township. Mr. and Mrs. Mason Heffner of Monroe were Decatur visitors today. Mrs. Perry Hint, of Wren, Ohio, was here today on business. Frank Arnold, Washington township farmer, was looking after business matters in Decatur today. Henry Luttman of Root township was a business visitor here this morning. Mrs. John Hurless, of Wren, Ohio, was among the many shoppers in the city this morning. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Martz of Monroe were business visitors here today. Fred Tieme from east of the city was an early business visitor in Decatur this morning. A new hot water heating plant was installed this week at the Buick garage by A. J. Moser Co., of Berne. It will be ready for operation this afternoon. W. A. Fonner of Monmouth was a business visitor in Decatur this morning. The Bobo U. B. church have commenced their series of revival services. Meetings each evening this week conducted by the pastor, Rev. M. Bennett. All are cordially invited to these services which commence at 7 o'clock standard time. Also Sabbath school Sunday morning at 9:00; Christian Endeavor on Sunday evening before preaching. N. C. Grandstaff and son Vernon of Van Wert, Ohio were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. P. Harris of Portland Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harris accompanied them to their home for a short visit, after which they visited with relatives in Decatur and Berne, Ind. and returned to their home Wednesday morning. — •

| THE LAW MAKERS HAVE ADJOURNED (Continued from demonstration to follow its anproval. They had flags unfurled in the corridors of the state house and were ready to march in celebration. As the final gavel came down in the senate chamber, they went into the corridors again muttering and wrapped up the flags. Efforts of Representative John L. Benedict to introduce a congressional reappointment bill were stifled by the house when it rejected the bill. Efforts to introduce other bills were also put down. Governor McCray announced this afternoon he had reappointed the removal commission which held the old law unworkable. _• “Seven Years Bad Luck with Linder at the Mecca tonight. CUT THIS OUT—IT 13 WORTH MONEY Cut out this slip, enclose with 5c and mail it to Foley & Co.. 2835 Sheffield Avenue. Chicago, 111., writting 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 ail ments; and Foley Cathartic Tablets, a. wholesome and thoroughly cleansing carthartic for constipation, biliousness headaches and sluggish bowels. Sold everywhere.

I Tomorrow Morning Marks The Opening Os I BEAVERS’ J ± eery IU fa I rLLjjL SALE Right in the heart of the Christmas season I V'' V 8 comes the good news of a real-for-sure Gift Furni- I i' ture Sale; a number of Special Holiday Offerings I AUfeKOO I •__ I that will prove most pleasing and surprising to the ■ r ‘ > people of Decatur and vicinity. Our big sale lot I made up for this occasion includes our regular stock merc handise and a visit to our store will assure si fey you of many useful and beautiful Holiday Bargains ■ whether it is meant for a gift or for your own home. I ; You needn’t look any further. Make the Christmas p H a lasting remembrance by taking advantage of our Holiday Offerings. I Big Christmas Special No. 1. I I 3-piece I I I '' 1 'At S*IHF F" I I Davenport G,\' ; , £i3| I Suite I What would be a better or more appreciated gift to the whole family than this beautiful complete three-piece ■ davenport suite? Here is your opportunity to cheer up the home with new furniture at a great saving. This attractive suite consisting of davenport, chair and rocker—is to be had in genuine leather or tapestry with upholstered B spring cushions which adds comfort, and is an excellent piece of workmanship. Come in today and let us show you. I Xmas Special Xmas Special Xmas Special I Number 2 Number 3 Number 4 I — Smoking Outfit Cedar Chests | I Complete, standing twenty-four Every girl or housewife, will ap- I « inches high, nicely finished in ma- preciate a Cedar Chest. Genuine ■ hogany or walnut. Has cabinet to Red Mountain Cedar Chests, 45 to 48 ■ 6 ? ke€p s,uokin k r articles, ash tray and inches long, strongly constructed, B Aj* match box holder, and makes the brass trimmings. A beauty and an I ’ VEHw B ' idcal gift for thc smoker> ornament for any room I Ell- ■ $11.70 $23 to $34. f I I | Xmas Special Xmas Special I A Number 5 Number 6 I ? i amos Child’s Rockers Large Rockers! > iWI <* Give the kid(lies something de- Add a new Rocker to your home ■ B —for your own home or for the gift pen dable for Christmas. Something this year. Our line is complete and ■ H We are offering in this lot, floor that will last lor years to come. you will have no trouble in making M W , iU l n -n hog i. an J , b ? Be ’. tW ° childs Rocker upholstered with gen- your selection. Rockers, all sizes, ■ hg'ht socket, silk shades of various - ne g rown Spanish leather, spring i . • l i• i B E color, choice at . oak, walnut, wicker, plain leather or M seat, made like and as sturdy as the | - Cs ? U larger rocker. upholstered work, priced from ■ q»zt>.vu $11.25 $5 to S3O t E Wicker table lamps, two light socket Y Y ~ . M SIB.OO I BEAVERS FURNITURE STORE ftf H ir -— —n ———»inwi—i num if- 'ir t r £*. - STORE WILL BE OPEN UNTIL SALE CLOSES SATURDAY | S:3O O’CLOCK UNTIL CHRISTMAS. | I DECEMBER 24th ’ | ■

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