Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 20, Number 3, Decatur, Adams County, 4 January 1922 — Page 5

Every Shoe In This Store Reduced In Price This store was crowded yesterday by customers from far and near. The public knows from the sales that we conducted * in the past that when this store puts on a sale that its a money saving sale, thats the reason that so many people visited our store yesterday. Charlie Voglewede Sells for Less.

4 ABOUT TOWN ♦ John Hessler of Fort Wayne, well known Washington township resident, arrived yesterday afternoon for a short business visit in this city. He will return to his home in Fort Wayne tomorrow. Edward Scheiferstein, of Fort Wayne, son of Henry Scheiferstein, has been spending several days in this city and vicinity visiting with relatives and friends. He spent several days at the homes of Theodore Dregg and Philip Scheiferstein, Root township and was today the guest of John A. Mumma. Mistos Flortrte Michaud and Kathrine Kocher have returned to Western College. Oxford, Ohio, after spending the Christmas holidays with their parents and other relatives and attending many social functions of the season. Frank Neussbaum of Linn ('.rove was among the morning's business callers. Ed Schamerloh of route 8, was in Decatur on business this morning. « O. F. Gilliom, Berne, Ind., came to yiis city this morning to look after business. " John Loshe and son, Herbert, of route 6, were Decatur business visitors today Ehgland proposes to establish reservations for the wandering gypsy of that country. It is estimated there are more than 20,000 gypsies in England. Massachusetts*ll as a law which, enables a busy man to get excused! from jury duty. This law gives thej presiding justice the authority to postpone, “in his discretion,” the whole or any part of the time of service of a juror to a later day during the same or subsequent court sitting. C. Shake!, Route 4, made a business trip to Decatur today. Judge J. T. Merryman made a business trip to Fort Wayne this morning. Miss Naomi Christen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Christen, returned to her studies at Purdue university, Lafayette, Ind., today, after spending her Christmas vacation with her par-

fyijoy your Chicago Oisit at the t MORRISON HOTE| » “THt HOTEL Os PERFECT SERVICE* I ■ and the gahoen laIS3R*K>ND'iR restaurant ! 1

■III I I’IIBI 1111 1 1 Fl 11 1 1111 KITT 11'111 111111 1 IITPTff :: z:; ±t: ■: z:: r Hr :±p - ; - Hi A NEW YEAR’S MESSAGE zf I, : z The New Year brings a gift to you Z1 —a gift of 365 golden opportunities. The Old Year is gone and whether ;;; the record is good or bad it has been — S written. You are about to begin the making of a new record. ZZ_ | To learn more, earn more and jtll ! save more are good resolutions to E i put at the top of your list. U FIRST NATIGNAI. BAKKt| ■ U A re c ran^cr Here but Once MMfir z z If - ---" - •' ■M’KWH—- > ~ — .4-f. ■■ -Mli W 3 fcSgWT-r o f ua i. «.ss"vt - k- - -j-j- - -j- -j- —1 Ii 11 I i H H OMfflWiiiiillihiiiiTfflteM

ents. William F. Reidenbach of Dayton, O. returned home after spending New Year’s in this city, as the guest of Mrs. William F. Niblick and son Jesse. Theodore Hobroch of Fuelling was in the city today on business. Wilbur Porter made a business trip to Preble and Magley yesterday. Ed Ringer of near Berne, was in the city looking after business this morning. Miss Helen Niblick returned to her work at the Cleveland high school, Cleveland, 0., Monday, after spending the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Niblick. Mr. and Mrs. Mentzer of the A. & P. store, Bluffton, Ind., spent several hours in this city this morning. Casper Miller, Route 5, made a business trip to Decatur this morning. Henry Stahl of Geneva, was among this morning’s business callers. Philip Gephart of near Pleasant Mills, was in the city looking after business today. 1). B. Walters of Glenmore, 0., was in Decatur on business today. Lase Bud an’ family, who’ve been livin’ ‘way beyond ther incomes, are movin’ back int’ th’ west half o’ th’ four-room bouse east o’ th’ sew mill. “Why, he's as lazy, as a senator, jedge,” said Em Pash, t'day, at her divorce bearin'.—Abe Martin in Indianapolis News. Harry Essex of Monroe, was in Decatur on business this morning. Miss Leah Hartzog of Willshire, shopped in this city today. Mrs. C. C. Pumphrey and daughter Eleanor, have returned from Johnstown, Pa., where they spent the olidays with the former’s mother, Mrs. Dohonay. Miss Ruth Mayor spent yesterday in Fort Wayne. John Baumgartner has returned from a New Year’s visit to Cincinnati, Ohio. Mrs. D.‘E. Mitch of South Salem, shopped here today. Miss Naomi Mayor lias returned to Indianapolis where she is employed as teacher in the Indianapolis public schools. Martin Bleeke of Union township, was in the city on business this morning. Thurman Ireland, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Irelan, who took sick a week ago Monday, is improving nicely. Mrs. McCray of Bluffton is the nurse w-ho is caring for him. Lawrnece Lengerich, son of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Lengerick, who has

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, WEDNESDAY. JANUARY J, 1922.

SHE STAYED IN BED FOR DAYS AT TIME Terre Haute Woman Suffered Ten Years-Is Now Well and Happy. “1 am not surprised that people praise Tanlac to the skies, for it deserves everything good that can be said about it,” said Mrs. Lon Hatcher, 632 North Fifth street, Terre Haute, Ind.: "I don't believe I had known a well day in ten years until recently, that in, until after I had been taking Tanlac a while. I had suffered distress almost after every meal and didn’t dare to eat any heavy food at all. I had headaches at times so bad that I felt my head was about to burst open and I was so nervous I got little rest either day or night. Every now and then I would just have to give up and go to bed and stay there for days at a time. “I think it is simply marvelous the way Tanlac has restored me to health changed me from a weak and miserable woman to a well and happy one.” Tanlac is sold in Decatur by Smith, Yager & Falk's and by leading druggists everywhere. I been ill from inflammatory rheumatism. is reported some better today. Miss Iva Barrone left last evening for Clare, Mich., for a few weeks’ ■ visit with relatives and friends. f • i FOR DIRECT ELECTION. Washington, Jan. 4.—(Special to Daily Democrat). —Abolition of the electoral college and direct election 1 of president and vice president are provided in a resolution introduced to--1 day by Senator Norris, Nebraska. 3 RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT ’ Olive Rebekah Lodge, No. 86. Decatur, Ind., Jan. 3, 1922 We, the undersigned committee appointed to draft resolutions of respect to our departed sister, Mariah 1 Engle, whose death occured Dec. 17, 1921, would respectfully submit the following: Whereas, It has pleased God in His ’ allwise, mysterious Providence to call from us to His Realm above, the 1 spirit of our sister, and while we r bow in humble submission to the Divine will, it is but befitting that we ’ bear testimony to her good qualities and while we mourn her untimely de--1 cease, our heartfelt sympathy goes 3 out to her sorrow-stricken husband and children for them it is an ir- • rcparhble loss. * Resolved, That we extend to her r husband and children our heart-felt ’ sympathy in this their time of sorrow and commend them to the Infinite i- Jove and mercy of God. Resolved, That our charter be , draped in mourning for thirty days and these resolutions be spread on - the minutes of the lodge and a copy i of the same be sent to the family of s our deceased sister and also be pub- . lishod in our city paper. Committee — r JESSIE FRYE, EMMA HUNSICKER, 1 ANNA MALOTT. ( • ANNUAL MEETING (Continued from page one» > - - -~- I regular old army snap and pop style. Resolutions were read and adopted conferring the title of Past Commander on Elmo A. Smith, Dallas Brown, Charles Saunders and Miles Roop. Also a resolution of respect and the I hearty good wishes of the Post to ( Charles Saunders our Commander of 1921, who is now at Boulder, Col., , suffering from illness contracted while in the service. I Commander—Joseph C. Laurent. , First Vice Commander —Dallas . Brown. Second Vice Commander —Charles F. Starost. Adjutant—V. J. Borman. Finance Officer—Leo Ehinger. Sergeant at Arms—H. V. Aurand. Chaplin—Lohnas Mclntosh. Historian—A. H. Wehmeyer. War Risk Insurance Officer —C. F. Herber. Executive Committee — Charles Langston, Anthony J. Nesswald, Leo T. Gillig. The Commander then announced that the “eats” would be served and the chow line was formed with such speed that denoted long practice and experience on the part of the members, sandwiches, coffee, pickels, ice cream and cake was served. After the lunch a general good time was held. Stories were told, old army songs were sung, and the spirit of the A. E. F. and Army of Occupation prevailed at all times. Three rousing cheers, were given for the Padt Commander, Miles Roop, 'and he returned the compliment by leading three rousing cheers for the new commander, Joseph C. Laurent. A very good year has been enjoyed by the organization in 1921 and under the leadership of Commander Laurent and the Corps of live-wire officers, the year of 1922 promises to be a record breaking one.

Public Sale I, the undersigned, will sell at public auction at my residence, located 1 mile east of Decatur, on what is | i known as the David E. Studebaker | farm, on Thursday, January 5, 1922 Sale to begin at 10:30 o’clock. The ■ following property, towlt: HORSES —One team of Dun mares, age 7 and 8, weighing 1,600 lbs., sound match team broke in all harness; 1 Bay Gelding Coll, broke double, comi Ing three years old. sound; 1 Sorrel r . Gelding, broke double, coming 3 years i old, sound. * , CATTLE —Two cows, 5 years old, q , fresh middle of February; 1 Roan k cow, 7 years old, fresh middle of ‘ I February; 1 Guernsey cow, 7 years t ; old, fresh middle of February; 1 red • cow, 8 years old, fresh last of Februi ary; 1 red cow; 1 Roan heifer, 3 years ; old, giving 2 gallons of milk a day. All 1 I of these cows are good milkers. Six . I heifers coming 3 years old, all will be . i fresh first of March; 2 heifers coming t 2 years old; 2 steer calves, coming 2 I years old; 3 yearling heifers. 1 HOGS —Three Duroc sows, due to ■ t farrow the last of March; 10 O. I. C. I sows, due to farrow the last of March, I ) can be registered; 1 O. I. C. male hog; I i 16 shoats, weighing 100 pounds. HAY AND GRAIN—Five tons of I timothy and clover hay, mixed; 200 I ■ bushels of oats in bin; 600 bushels of I • corn. ; IMPLEMENTS—One Tipton wagon, 1 good as new; 1 low wheel wagon, good I - as new; 1 light farm wagon, good as I new; 1 buggy; one 8 foot cut Deering;] binder, good as new; 1 Deering mower, || ’ good as new; 1 Flying Dutchman hay | ' oader, good as new; 1 hay tedder good | as new; 1 hay rake, good as new; 11 clover buncher, in good condition; 1 Buckeye grain drill, with f.ertilizer attachment, good as new; 1 double disc, good as new; 1 Ideal manure spread5 er, good as new; 1 spike tooth harrow, > good as new; 1 spring tooth harrow, 1 good as new; 1 pipe land rollei-, good as new; 1 Black Hawk corn planter, ood as new; 2 Gale riding cultivators; ' 1 walking cultivator; 2 Oliver breaking plows; two 5 shovel cultivators; | 1 double shovel plow; 1 hog crate; 1 I pair of Michigan bob sleds; 2 good hay ladders, good as new; 1 Turnbull wagon box, good as new; 2 sets of Vrass trim harness; 1 set of heavy 2 harness for one horse; 1 set of single h buggy harness; 1 hog feeder; 3 log chains; 1 coal oil barrel; one 60 gal. '■ coal oil tank; 3 forks; 1 shovel; 1 i spade; 1 post auger. HOUSEHOLD GOODS—One Globe t range stove in good condition, and a number of other articles too numerous to mention. s TERMS OF SALE—AII sums of 55 o and under cash, and over $5.00 a < red--0 it of 12 months will be given with pur- ' chaser giving good bankable note, satB isfled to the undersigned. Nq interest e the first six months, last six months | b 8 percent, interest. 4 percent, off for 3 cash above $5. No goods removed un- I til settled for. HENRY A. HILL 8 Auctioneer, Harry Daniels. Clerk, 1 John Starost. The Ladies’ Aid Society of the De■catur U. B. church will served lunch. Francis Schmitt, auctioneer. r 28 30-2-3-1 t • v Mr. Saam of Van Wert, auctioneer 3 school student, visited last evening 3 and spent the night at the home of 3 E. F. Miller. Mr. Saam and Mr. Miller 1 are old acquaintances. DANCE K. of C. Hall Thursday Evening Beginners Class 7:30 General Assembly 8:30 Good Music. Everybody Welcome. Fred T. Schurger, Mgr. . . 2-31

The CRYSTAL “•* i: — — LAST TIME TONIGHT >' A George Melford Production “BEHOLD MY WIFE” I' Adapted from the novel “The Translation of a Savage” | By Sir Gilbert Parker with this Great Cast 'i Elliott Dexter. Mabel Scott and Milton Sills z Blue blood and red meet while the curious look on. Geo. Melford Matinee f Also produced 10c - - 20 c A Paths News ■ ■ Night “The Sheik” lp c 25c showing latest events. IT’S A PARAMOUNT PICTURE Coming Tomorrow —Frank Mayo in “THE BLAZING TRAIL’7 Also Star Comedy. ■ i ■■iwiF' iii—i i luwwwiijwtMtyiBiiMEMMWHEiMMMMMMMK

Kemps II Balsam I for, tfar COUGH

! , ELKS, ATTENTIONI There will be an important business meeting this evening and election of officers for the coming year. The meeting will begin promptly at 8 q’clock. Every one is urged to at- ! tend. Exalted Ruler —D. M. Hensley. Mr. Knight and Mr. Kahough of the R. M. Kahough Co., made a business ' trip to Decatur tms morning.

I The Genie of Your I I Lamp I ALADDIN rubbed his wonderful lamp and the treasures of the Orient were showered at his ? B feet. So advertising spreads before your eyes the wares of the world. It is the genie that crowds your life with so many comforts and conveniences. It is the magic carpet upon which you may stand and, in the twinkling of an eye, review the merchandise of Bagdad, the products of Europe or the varied output of humming American factories. It is your “open sesame” to economy and satisfaction in every day buying. Don't rob yourself of the benefits that come from regular and systematic reading of our advertising columns. Advertising is too important to be missed. Read it every day. You will find it a profitable practice. I I

ANNAUNCEMENT In order that I may better nerve the public. I have recently installed complete X-Ray equipment. Modern science, through testa and experimental work, leaves no doubt that the X-Ray Is an important part of dental office equipment and It is my pleasure therefore to offer this available service to tho community. ufn DR. BURT MANGOLD. MOdsfmCE Friday Evening, January 6th. Paramount Orchestra. A real night of pleasure to every one. The club rooms will be opened free to the public at 8 o’clock Come; bring your friends! 310-41

PAGE FIVE

Calvin H. Carter of Pleasant Mills 11 was a Decatur business visitor this * morning. I- ' ~

e 1 ' Meredith Stewart Teacher of :| VIOLIN A Pupil of Gaston Bailhe Phone 168. k 346 South Third Street t I •