Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 19, Number 307, Decatur, Adams County, 29 December 1921 — Page 3

r -3&\ XT* ' \ F v 1 / ■SB % 1 r!R V\i ! , : .. ....-' J:a. ABasket Ball Players Say There’s Only One “Grip Sure”, and They Are “Top Notch” Charlie Voglewede Sells ’Em

«♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ ABOUT TOWN ♦ ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦a Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Bell and son, Billie, went to LaFountaiu to visit with Mrs. Bell’s parents, Mr, and Mrs. Howard. Misses Bee Leonard, Jirene Gregory, Ruth Frisinger and Mr. Brice Thomas attended the dance at Bluffton last evening. Miss Rose Leyse has returned from Ossian where she spent Christmas the guest of relatives. Dan Niblick returned this morning : from Indianapolis where he attended |to business for the Niblick & Co,, store. Mr. and Mrs. O. P. Edwards and ■ daughter, Harriet, of Leipsic, Ohio, ; will arrive in this city tomorrow to (spend New Years the guests of the .John Niblick family. Don Brown of Springfield, 111., relumed to his home after - spending Christmas with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Burton Niblick motored to Fort Wayne where they will meet Mrs. Niblick's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Nowell, of Parson, 111. Mr. and Mrs, Loyd Beery of Bluffton are the guests of the Dan Beery family and will spend New Years. William Miller of east of the city was a business caller in this city today. F. H. Tabler of Monroe was a business visitor in this city today.

—... The End of the Year is drawing near. Would you like to save more next year than you did this year? Make it a point to deposit a certain sum each week in an interest bearing account. Make the amount as much as you can reasonably stand, then stick to it. We will pay you 4' - on your savings. The Peoples Loan & Trust Co Bank of Service. ::: business judgment Ei ::: Most men have faith in their own E ■I- iudirment. Otherwise they would |t. not he successful. But w [’. cn g make important decisions, they like J - — to have their opinions conlirmei ; others. tt: "J We do not know all about every ’-3 business proposition. Uc do l’ os> | ,s tj: the mean? ol ineM by tffi "J lieve that many will bench y frankly discussing then p ■" "■ problems with us. w ' . — B I| FIRST NATIONAL BAKAjg You Arc a SlraW Here but Once. [fflf; I . xi 41 t z

Miss Georgia Parsell returned to her home in Angola after visiting Miss. Ruth Smith of St. Marys township. Dr. J. W. Vega of Dayton, Ohio, will join his wife in an over New Years visit at the home of Mrs. Vega's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Thomas of North Fifth street Martin Kruckeberg of Union township was a business caller in this city today. Mrs. Henry Fuller returned to her home in Hammond after spending Christmas at the home of her sister. Mrs. Doll Kauffman. A. R. Morton left yesterday for his home in Evanston, 111., after spending Christmas with his daughter, Miss Peggy, at the C. A. Dugan home. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Burdg returned yesterday from Aurora, 111., where they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Townsend. Dick Burdg left this morning for Indianapolis where he will attend to business. Jesse Cole returned to Fort Wayne after a visit at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Cole, of South Fifth street. Mrs. Minnie Holthouse and daughter, Naomi, went to Fort Wayuu to spend the day. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Deininger left today for Grand Rapids, Mich., where they will spend New Years with Mrs. Jack Ward, a sister of Mrs, Deininger.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 29,1921. ’

I ete Macke of Preble township w*s a business caller in this city today. Martin Bleeke of Union township 1 was in Decatur on business this ! morning. Barney Kalver received a message : this morning from his son, Jacob, that he will arrive this afternoon for a short visit with him. Miss Hertha Heller returned to Indianapolis today, after a several days visit with relatives here. Her mother, Mrs. D. D. Heller, accompanied her and will visit with her for a week. They drove to Bluffton, leaving here at ten o'clock. Col. Fred L. Perdue has been suffering from an attack of tonsolitis the past few days but is better today. Mr. ami Mrs. E. D. Engler have returned from Bluffton where they spent several days the guests of relatives. Mrs. Ivan Decker returned to her home in VanWert, 0., after spending < hristmas with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Harkless, of North Fifth street. Misses Helen Dugan, Eloiee Parker, Messrs Ralph Tyndall, Dick Heller, David Hensley, and Bob Colter attended the Tri Kappa dance at Bluffton last evening. Miss Fanny Heller went to Bluffton today where she will be a guest at an afternoon party given by Miss Mary Painter. Misses Celia Andrews and Madge Hite went to Portland this afternoon to be the guests of Mrs. Harry Dettamore and to attend the Phi Delta Kappa dance tonight. Clarence Strickler of Mercer avenue, has returned from Marion, Ind., where he spent Christmas with Rev. Bragg and family. Mrs. Frank Monahan of Fort Wayne has returned home after spending several weeks with her mother, Mrs. Peter Gaffer, who fell and broke her leg some time ago. Now is the time to advertise. Those merchants figuring on a January sale, should get in touch with our ad writer and advertising man and any assistance in the preparation of, copy, fuming of cuts, etc., will be given. A call will bring a representative. MARRIED TODAY (Continued from page one) immediately thereafter the bride and groom left on a wedding trip, their destination being unannounced. Miss Bowers, who is a daughter of Racey Bowers, is one of the best known young ladies of the city, for a number of years having been an employe of the Bowers millinery store, on East Monroe street, and had made her home with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Bowers on Marshall street. Mr. Colter is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Colter of Bobo, and a brother of Charles H. Colter of this city. He is a lumberman by occupation and for

some time has had charge of a lumber camp at Centerville, Mich. They will make their home at Centerville, after their return from a short wedding trip. — — ■ ■■■— ■ 9 T Mr. and Mrs. Ed Miller had as (heir guests at Christmas dinner Mr. and Mrs. Martin Miller and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ervil Miller of Detroit; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Deitsch, of CeI lina, Ohio; Mir. and Mrs. George I Martin, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Yager of I Magley; Miss Mabel Martin, Fort I Wayne; Ruth, Florence, Ralph and I Bryce Martin, Decatur; Will Stepler, I Monroe; Lester Jones and Harry I Martin, of Peterson. A most deI lightful time was spent at the Miller I home. —— —->■ — TO STOP COUGHING AT NIGHT. I When anyone is suffering from a II bronchial affliction or has a cough I that lingers on and grows worse at | night, the loss of sleep tends to weaken B the sufferer and grows more serious „ Urn longer it is neglected. Mrs. M. , Suter. 647 Longbrook Avenue, Strat- ( ford Conn., writes: "Foley’s Honey ami’Tar has given me great relief i from a severe attack of bronchitis. No medicine stands higher throughout the nation as a family remedy for colds, coughs and croup. Sold everywhere. MOOSE DANCE _ —1 Thursday Eve., December 29. 1 Dance io begin at 8 o’clock. Paramount Orchestra. Music that will make you i dance ’till your heart leaps with i j °Come; bring your friends! ' 305-31 ; SKATING RINK , Skating Every Afternoon 2:00 to 4:30 Evenings, 7:00 to 10.00 Masquerade Skate Friday eve- • ning, Dec. 30, $5.00 in cash prizes. Saturday evening. Dec. 31, i Moonlight skate, 7:00 to 12.00. i Admission 10 & 25 cents. ; Children every morning this ; week, 9:00 to 12:00 Admission 15 cents. •

CAN YOU ANSWER? Question —To remove*gas from around the heart, relieve constipation, sour bloated stomach, to stimulate the kidneys and tone the liver what can bo used to give relief and regulate the system? Answer—Millions are now using Bulgarian Blood Tea with splendid success. Question — What can be done to quickly relieve a cold and guard agajnst Influenza, Bronchitis or Pneumonia. Answer —Take a steaming hot cupful of Bulgarian Blood Tea —add some lemon juice. It heats the blood, increases the circulation and quickly moves the poisons from the bowels. Question—What is Bulgarian Blood Tea? Who discovered it? Answer—Bulgarian Blood Tea is composed of pure herbs, roots, barks, leaves, seeds, plants and flowers. It has been used for centuries by the natives of Bulgaria, Arabia. Syria and Oriental Europe, and is said to have been first used in the city of Bagdad known as the cradle of Pharmacy. It is sold everywhere by druggists who are instructed by the American manufacturers to refund the purchase price if it fails to give satisfaction. Only supreme confidence in the medicinal value of Bulgarian Blood Tea inspires this liberal guarantee. BERNE NEWS Mrs. Samuel Simlson returned home after having spent nearly three months in Fort Wayne where she took care of her daughter, Mrs. I. J. Bell who have been, sick with rheumatism. Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Welty and daughter of Lima, 0., spent Christmas with Mrs. Welty's father, Andrew Gottschalk and other relatives. Ralph Stager of Bluffton, ()., visited with Miss Irene Schneck, over the holidays. Irvin Hirschy of Brewster, Minn., is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Amos Hirschy during the holiday season. Miss Estella Stucky of the Jefferson Park Hospital in Chicago, who has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Stucky, and other relatives returned to her work at that place this morning. Rev. and Mrs. J. E. Bockman received word that their son Walter (Joy) met with a serious accident while playing basketball with a Boston team. Mr. Bockman breaking his hip. Mrs. Lewis Sprunger and daughter Augusta, and Mr. Roy Dubach of Linn Grove attended to business at Decatur yesterday. Rev. Edwin Habegger of Enterprise, 111., is spending a few days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Solomon Habegger and attending the Union Meetings. Amos Habegger of Chicago spent Christmas at his home here. He was accompanied home by Robert Quick of Chicago, who visited here for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Adler of Decatur spent Christmas with her mother Mrs. Sarah Lehman. Mr. and Mrs. E. K. Shalley and children of Fort Wayne spent Christinas at the Andrew Gottschalk home. R. M. Hall, who has been visiting at the Mrs. Pauline Dro home over Christmas, left for Cape Girardeau, Mo., this morning. Mrs. Hall will visit with her mother for a while longer. Rev. and Mrs. O. O. Lozier of South Bend are visiting with Mrs. Lozier's parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Ray and attending the Union meetings. Peter J. Moser was operated upon Monday evening for appendicitis. Mr. Rudolph Schug, Amos Hirschy and Enos W. Lehman attended to business matters at Indianapolis yesterday. PENNSYLVANIA RECEIVE NOTICE Instructions to agents and others concerned covering the removal of the tax on transportation effective January 1, 1922, were announced today by the Pennsylvania Railroad company. Under the provisions of the new revenue law, it is expected that the elimination of this tax will save passengers and shippers using the Pennsylvania lines approximately $25,000,000 anually. This estimate, based on freight ami passenger revenues this year, covers a saving to passengers of $13,000.000 and $13,000,000 to shippers. Under the regulations issued by the company, no tax on passenger and freight transportation furnished on or after January Ist will be charged. Tickets for transportation in 1922 may be purchased at any time during the remainder of the present year without the payment of any tax. On tickets furnished for use prior to January 1. 1922, however, the present tax must be collected. . 4 ,< CHILD ALMOST STRANGLED Mrs. G. Grab. 3116 Washington Avenue, New Orleans, La., writes: “My child had a cough so bad she would almost strangle coughing. Foley's Honey and Tar relieved her cough, nad I recommend it to any mother.'' Foley’s Honey and Tar gets right at the seat of trouble, clears nose and throat, of mucus, heals raw and inflamed surfaces, loosens tightness of the chest and cheeks croup, bronchial and “flu” coughs. Sold everywhere.

MUST HAVE PLATES Automobile and truck drivers must have their 1922 license plates if they drive their machines upon the streets and highways after January 1. Violators will be promptly arrested by local and state police officials. Plates have been issued now for several days, and there is no congestion at the secretary of state's office, as baa been the case in former years. JOE REYNOLDS. 306-3 t Marshal. REVIVAL AT ANTIOCH The revival meeting begins at the Antioch church west of this city next Saturday evening, Dec. 31st, with a watch meeting. The evangelist, C. A. Wright and wife, are expected to be here for the first service. Let all that can, plan to attend the watch night meeting, also the revival. We especially urge the people of this community and those of our sister churches to rally to this Saturday evening service and let us spend the last few hours of 1921 together worshiping God. Let us pray for this revival. Everybody is welcome. , 306-2 t » • Mrs. Chris Strobe of Fort Wayne is visiting her daughter, Mildred, for the day. ! MR. BROKAW COMES TO THE i FRONT. Tails Hla Friends and Neighbors a* His Experience. Every Decatur resident should read what Mr. Brokaw says, and follow his example. He has used 1 Itoan’s Kidney Pills and speaks from experience. Is there any need to experiment with imitations or untried , kidney medicines? Chancey Brokaw, S. Bth St., Deca- . tur, says: “Last winter my kidneys got out of order, caused by a cold settling on them. My back ached ' considerably and 1 had lumbago 3 pains across my back and hips. The 1 action of my kidneys was irregular. 9 I used Doan's Kidney Pills from B Smith, Yager & Falk's Drug Store and they soon fixed me up in good i. shape. In a short time my back r was well and streng.” t Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy—get Doan's Kidney Pills— the same that ’ Mr. Brokaw had. Foster-Milbum Go., Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y. r .. — —

| | | | —■ - ' CRYSTAL and MECCA TONIGHT ONLY c The book that amazed and thrilled the country! Now the year’s greatest screen sensation! f ‘ '// -J JCKJC U UAfKV MCSttlttf I- \<-T«thccLlS*ll2” J AGNES AVRCSahb RUDOLPH VALENTINO , lit wolik \ aowe MCLPORD wOmU \ PROBUCTION jjfik -WiMgRT X Ct (paramount Cpiclurts A Hto-y Os love that flow- A ■!ered in a desert oasis. <>>’ of 1,1 a i’ i,,nper ‘ * ? ed society belle who met «L her master. IWg?' o\ ■ VI Out ot re * en ß°' 1,1 11 Wl “ JE Je” f- S' ~t f / * young Chieftain who knew Il'S uo law K lll3 will f : s s Ji J»* > ' ' Nothing approaching it v ever seen on the screen! From the World’s Best-Selling Novel by Edith M. Hull. Scenario by Monte M. Katterjohn Admission . . 10 and 35c NEVER SHOWN BEFORE AT THE LOW PRICES. . .'^aessKassi#■ — - T “ lr '- 1

..........., AGNES AYREB TALKS OF CAVE MEN LIKE "THE SHEIK” Do women like cave men? Agnes Ayres, who with Rudolph Valentino, is featured in the new Paramount picture "The Sheik” says emphatically, “No.” "The Sheik" will be shown at the Crystal and Mecca theatres tonight and ut the Crystal tomorrow only. "It's a worn out idea started by some one who wanted to bo unique,” says Miss Ayres. "1 don't believe a woman could ever learn to love a man who had been brutal in tlio beginning. To mo, at least, it seems that always, no matter what happened, I would rememiivr the past and that I could not really care for such a man. “What right has a man to be brutal i or even dictorlal to his wife or M thd girl he expects to marry? Why snouui she enduro it? It would need a tre-' mendously strong love to overcome* . the feeling of repulsion, it seems to I , me.” Edith M. Hull wrote “The Sheik."! which Monte Katterjohn adapted to j I - —• ■■— - --■ r-r ■ —-- r . —■■■■MM■■■■■■■M■■

I The First Hundred Dollars t ’ is the one that counts. Plan to save that money now. With the year nearing a close, and 1922 about to enter—which means a brighter and more proserous year for every one —the first hundred dollars will be ' easy to get. Start the new year right. Resolvd J to visit our bank every week with your money set aside for this occasion whether your deposit be large or small and the rest will come easy* 4% INTEREST ON SAVINGS. OLD ADAMS COUNTY BANK1 I In the new bank building. Decatur, Indiana t ——wa—tiai in iw iinwwiMrwtfaa—amr

PAGE THREE

the screen. Her psychology, according to the reports received by the producers of the picture, has awakened much controversy among women particularly—some taking Miss Ayres’ viewpoint, others differing in opinion and the photoplay, is being awaited with interest by the thousands who have read the novel. i■ ■ H iiainj tAforks a I Onl NINM I Cures Cblds in 24 Hours I STANDARD icmedy *o.ld over Ta Met II form. Ine al firm augeemum of < nr lai Grippe and avoid illness Demand nd S“x Setting Mt lltlln portrail and signature ■D/'-o,'.-u H Hill ' • DfT’ROITjHJJBBWSBB I. T=~ 'W