Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 19, Number 300, Decatur, Adams County, 20 December 1921 — Page 5

A thousand girls are saying, “Santa bring me a pair of Dollie Dimple shoes.” Charlie Voglewede • • t Sells ’Em

♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ ABOUT TOWN « ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ 'j/ Little Miss Muffet Sat on a tuffet Writing a letter each day; A nice Christmas Seal Gives the true Christmas feel And helps drive T. S. away. Chris Mocke of Preble made a business trip to Decatur this morning. Mrs. Fred Avery was unable to be at work this morning because of a se vere cold. Mrs. Roy Arclibold and son Ditk, -went to Fort Wayne this fWrning to ’spend the day. Miss Gladys Graham, Spanish instructor in the Anderson high school, will arrive home tomorrow to spend the Christmas holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Graham of Fourth street. Mrs. William Niblick and son Jesse, spent the day in Fort Wayne.

Will You Remember the Riley Children’s Hospital With a Christmas Gift For SicK Children? j." ■ 1 teW <.. • ■ • •"<> Bf < * ' JAMES WHITCOMB RILEY HOSPITAL FOR CHILDREN Ten thousand children in Indiana need hospital treatment. The James Whitcomb Riley Hospital for Children is to be erected for all the children of Indiana and its services will be free. Contributions are needed for the building fund. Will you make a donation to these sick children as part of your Christmas celebration? Mail cheek or money order to Riley Memorial Association, IS East Vermont St., Indianapolis. Ind. .Do it today. There could no better way to celebrate Christina! 2ZZ2 Z Z Z Z ZZ Z / Zz Fire—The Destroyer Valuables hidden away in mat- J tresses, trunks, or under loose boards - in the floor might happen to . ::: the prying eye of the sneak thief, but _zrt ::: fire is a destroyer which finds them :;Z all out. :X There is no other protection as = ~ ::: goJd as that afforded by a safe ::: Deposit Box. There is no <> th eipro- : J Itection as low priced, safety consul- ±t ered. y.. Safe Deposit Boxes can be rented - :; here at $2 per year and upward. -- f 3 FIRST NATIONAL DAISK |:i 5 flmy Foa Arc a Slrantcr Here but Once r t~l i ~ l iii' rTTrT* ■ _ jt*! sv *lxrZ3-IZj2 i I I r~" j* j T ? |g§g: =:

Mrs. A. J. Smith and daughter, Mrs. W. P. Schrock, motored to Fort Wayne this morning. Mort Andrews made a business trip ito Fort Wayne this morning. Charlie Burdge of the Everett-Hite I Wholesale Co., made their daily east- , ern business trip through Elgin, Ohio i City, Hoagland, etc., so that Don Lammamin who ordinarily makes the trip might attend the funeral of his aunt, Mrs. Engle. Sam Magley of Monmouth was here on a business trip this morning. Fred Studler of Linn Grove made a business trip to Decatur this morning. Dan Beery made a business trip to | Fort Wayne today. Fred Thieme of Union town hip was | in the city on business today. W. A. Fonner was among yesterdays ; business visitors, Martin Reppert of Preble was in the city this morning on business. Miss Velma Alfather, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Alfather of North Ninth street, underwent an operation Sunday for the removal of tonsils. She is progressing satisfacI torily. Ray Fulkerson killed a large wolf near Corydon. Ind., Saturday. After he fired one shot the wolf started toward him but a second shot finished it. The wolf had cause much disturbances for several nights by its persistent howling. Dogs set on it > had not sufficient courage to make an attack. i F. C. Foreman, Amos Hirschy, J. D.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1921.

Wintaregg and Eugene Knnese of Berne and vicinity, were here today attending to business matters and I calling on friends. F C. Foreman, of Berne, has filed application for re-appointment as a noary public, his commission expir- i Ing January Ist. He will continue to , serve as a notary four years from that date. 1 Mrs. John Vail returned yesterday 1 from a several weeks’ visit to Water- ' proof and Delhi, Louisiana. Her son Forrest, accompanied her and will remain hero over the holidays. His ( wife has been hero for some time visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, ‘ Melvin Butler, 1 Clocked socks an’ watched stockin's ! are unusually plentiful. ‘‘Th’ trouble 1 with killin’ sometyuddy or stealin' 1 somethin’ is that you've got t' worry 1 thro’ a long, tiresome trial before 1 you finally reach th’ pardon board," ' said Em Moots’ uncle, serial number 1153 t’day.—Abe Martin in Indianapolis News. Fred Studler, Linn Grove mer- j chant, was looking after business ' matters in this city this morning. Rev. and Mrs. George Snider and daughter Elizabeth, of Hoagland, spent the day in this city shopping. I Ollie Fellers of Pleasant Mills was in the city on business this morning. Samuel Bowen of near Pleasant , Mills, was a Decatur business visitor today. i Vern and Qies Andrews of Monroe were in the city on business yesterday s afternoon. Dr. Burt Mangold received a new 1 X-ray chair today which he ordered • sometime ago for the X-ray machine ’ he recently added to the splendid ■ equipment of his office. Mr. and Mrs. Orin Hunt of New 3 Corydon, were in the city this morning looking after business aad doing i some Christmas shopping. Oscar Myers made a business trip > to Decatur today. Mrs. Robert Anderson and son Will- ! iam of near Monroeville, were in the city shopping this afternoon. b Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bloemaker of j Magley, shopped here today. 1 , Otto Fuelling of the Fuelling settlej' meat was among today's business visitors in tnis city. H x aul Lichteusteiger of Convoy, 0., f made a business trip to Decatur to- | day. i Mr. and Mrs. Dan Vail and daughf ter Mary Loirfse. of-Chicago, will arr rive the latter part of this week to > be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clay(I; son Carroll over the holidays. Clark William Smith, son of Mr. 5' and Mrs. Fred Smith, of Mercer it avenue, has been very ill for the n past several days. Since Saturday his temperature has ranged around j 105. Today a trained nurse was en- - gaged and this noon the little fellow was resting easier. The cause of the high temperature is not yet known, but it is sincerely hoped by all that h eimproves rapidly. France Conter left today for Gary to spend the Christmas holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. IL L. Conter, of that city.

xitß TUESDAY NIGHT Regular stated meeting Masoriic lodge tonight. Degree work. The Moose CHRISTMAS : DANCE 3 Paramount Orchestra Thursday, Dec. 22, 1921 8:30 o’clock p. m. YOU ARE INVITED Hie place you can dance your shoes away with joy, and no one will care. Come! And bring your friends. 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. I -J I ICE CREAM SPECIALS For Your Christmas Dinner. INDIVIDUAL SANTA CLAUSES Sher berts—rices Thone 50. CLOVERLEAF CREAMERIES, INC.

FIVE HUNDRED COWS TESTED State Inspector for Tuberculoa'i Concludes Work for Present Dr. G. R. Brunson, of Indianapolis, who has been testing cows In Adams county during tho past two weeks concluded the work last Saturday. During the testing campaign over 600 cows were tested of which number 12 were found to bt tubercular A large number of farmers were disappointed when they made application for the teat too lute to make it possible to reach them at this lime. Since the understanding that the government is liberally offering to do the work free of charge and in addition reimburses for any reactors, many have expressed the desire to have the test. At present it is not known just when another inspector can be brought in to the county but It is advised that all those who want the test during the next campaign get their applications signed and sent to the county agent’s office as soon as possible. They will be placed on tile and reached as soon as possible. Although 54 herd Were tested during the campaign just ended many more are ready for the test. Tho tuberculosis eradication work has multiplied so rapidly that the men in charge cannot keep up with the work. On Saturday December 24th Section 2 of the U. B. church wil have a pastry sale at Schmitt’s meat market. Cake, cookies and candy will be on sale ami your patronage is solicited.

F WILL YOU HELP THE SICK AND CRIPPLED ; I CHILDREN AT CHRISTMAS? Ten thousand children in Indiana need hospital treatment. A i great, free hospital for ALL the children of the state is to be erected ] next year. Funds are needed for the building. Will you include < this worthy Christian undertaking in your Christmas giving? Flease j fill out and mail the following blank today. ] IS ttf ttf a ] JAMES WHITCOMB RILEY HOSPITAL FOR CHILDREN J To Assist the sick and crippled children of Indiana to obtain bos- i pital treatment, I enclose the sum of Dollars < as a Christmas gift to the Riley Hospital for Children. Ji . Name ] J> Address ■ sj City or Town j i[ Mail this blank with cash, check, money order or stamps to Riley J J* Memorial Association, 18 East Vermont St., Indianapolis, Indiana. j

Just Four More Days To Do Your Christmas Shopping WE’RE here to help you select the right kind of presents for the >. men folks; we’ll be glad to have you come in and talk over your gift problems with us, Just a few suggestions l Shirts Hats Gloves gg. Some with collars to The latest in For dress or for V match. Madras, Silk . driving, in cape. \ and Percales st^les and to,ors mocha, silk or knit V $l,OOl. $8.50 $3.001.57.00 50c t0 56.00 Neckwear Bath Robes In fine heavy silks In good heavy materials and silk knits, too and the latest patterns 50c t,, $2.00 $6.75 <. $12.00 MBBj Underwear, Hosiery, Sweater Coats, Pajamas and everything a | man needs and wears. \ 4* A new suit or overcoat will always be appreciated. W Our store will be open until S o’clock each evening. Holthouse Schulte & Co. Jwlwj L -L. -. L. ..JI, ■>- 11—— n™ I ■ li'W -v—i tC e

SEEK INFORMATION. Indianapolis, Dec, 20.—(Special to Daily Democrat). — Clerks-elect in seveneen first, second and third class cities in Indiana, have requested the i state board of accounts to send field examiners to confer with them on their duties. "If a majority of such officials will indicate their wishes in the matter,” Jesse E. Eschbach, chief examiner of the accounts board replied, wo will call three meetings; ono in the north, one in the south, and one in the central part of the state. "Notice will be sent each clerk of the time and place of tho meeting most convenient to his home and an examiner of the state board of accounts will be present and explain the clerk's duties and answer questions." ANSWER THESE QUESTIONS Question — When I have palna , around the heart, killing headaches, sour, gassy, bloated stomach, bilious 1 constipated bowels, what will give 1 me quick relief? Answer—Bulgarian Blood Tea. Question — When I catch cold I ’ know there is danger of it drifting . down into the chest and lungs, what should I do to help break it up quickly, and guard against Influenza, 1 Grippe or Pneumonia? ! Answer —Take a steaming hot cupful of Bulgarian Blood Tea at bedtime —add a little lemon juice, it j works like magic. You will praise and recommend Bulgarian Blood Tea to every one. You will never be wlth- • I out It tn your home. It costs but a i small amount and your druggist will bo glad to supply you.

A Service That Makes I ; Lives Happier r ’ r A fund set aside in trust with this company for I the benefit of your wife and children, would be a source of comfort and assurance; it would relieve you f of lurking doubt as to what the future may hold for those you leave behind. Above all things else, it would he a message of “peace” and “good will” to your family that only those can fully know who have experienced the sympathetic, personal way that this f Company helps to lift care from troubled shoulders. U LET US TALK IT OVER WITH YOU. The Peoples Loan & Trust Co Bank of Service. I

Crystal Theatre . Wednesday, Dec. 21 only ‘ The Last of the Tom Thumb Company In Person and Polite Vaudeville. «, Entertaining Midgets with talent that 1* pleases old and young. Something different-Once in a life time. Also—R. E. Madsen, World’s Tall Man in person and in pictures. Tiny Mite—World’s Smallest Horse. * A BIG DOUBLE ATTRACTION “The Cradle of Courage” A Paramount production featuring Wm. S. Hart. Five Big Reels. Cash prize given the oldest couple attending this entertainment. ? ADMISSION 10 & 25 CENTS.

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