Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 20, Number 5, Decatur, Adams County, 6 January 1922 — Page 5

Saturday Special . All-rubber Wk 6-buckle M ARCTICS $2.98 Charlie Voglewede Sells ’Em Quick

»♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ > about town ♦ •♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ Mrs. D. N. Smith went to Fort Wayne this morning to spend the day with her sister, Mrs. Charles Smith, who 1b a patient at the St. Joe hospital. Mrs. Smith is improving slowly. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Wood had as their guests over New Years Mrs. Wood's son, E. H. Smith and wife of Fort Wayne and Mrs. Chas. Young of Springfield, O. Mrs. Jane Anderson of Winona Lake is ill with a severe cold at the home of her daughter, Mrs. W. H. Foughty where she has come to spend the winter months. She has been ill for a week and is not improving as rapidly as hoped. Miss Victoria Stoneburner of Magley and Mrs. O. V. Dilling of near

CATARRH of head or throat is usually —l>enefited by the vapors of— WICKS ▼ Vapoßwb Over 17 Million Jan UreJ Yearly

1 // >7 *’ I 1 rV\ m & fW !i/I_. |vi \ I i r * MTnkMMH A Town’s Solid Citizens Church membership does not insure a man’s honesty, integrity or kind-heartedness. But in every town the people who are relied upon to support the best interests of the community are usually those who are found in the church of their choice regularly on Sunday morning. Go to Church Every Sunday Why not emulate Christ’s example and yourself go to church —not only this Sunday, but every Sunday. Bring your children to Sunday school. Learn w hat the Bible teaches about your relation to others. It will mean a happier household and a pleasanter life. The people of our town who make the greatest contribution to the culture of the community go to church. :: : —f ’ x ::: future needs I.Z It is impossible to anticipate fu- F~~ tine needs, but usually they can be interpreted in terms of money. Hence the value of an ever growing fcll savings account. fc" It is more important to save rcgu- t:Z larly than in large amounts, for the |?--- ;;; total of small deposits makes a large F -- +- amount. gc:: Save at this convenient bank. £ first national BANK |e; *; dze a Stranger Here lid Once iff 8 1 ~' Ju.Xj.j_j ' t” I ’ - TF - ~: ? i jffffl IB=I; Tf^WrPTriffi 1 TuTw 1111 i i i4ff14444

Peterson, spent the day in Decatur shopping. Mrs. George Flanders and Miss Anno Carlisle spent yesterday in Fort Wayne. Mrs. Dan Beery, Mrs. J. O. Sellemeyer. Miss Gertie Holthouse, and Mrs. J. T. Myers, motored to Fort Wayne yesterday where they spent the day. Miss Esther Bowers spent the day in Fort Wayne. She will leave soon for Jacksonville, Florida, to spend the winter with her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Pharos Hiatt. Mrs. Hiatt will return to Decatur with her sister in June and will remain for the summer. Mrs. Clyde Noble left today for Pierceton, Ind., where she will spend the week-end with relatives and friends. Walter Johnson made a business trip to Fort Wayne today. Gregg McFarland of the White Mountain Dairy Company, made a business trip to Lima, 0., yesterday. F. H. Taber of Monroe, was a Decatur business caller today. Dan Niblick left yesterday for Toledo, • where he will spend several days* looking after business.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, FRIDAY, JANUARY C, 1922

Tim Corbett and daughter Eileen, of Fort Wayne, arrived in thia city last evening for a several days’ visit ‘ with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fullenkamp, and daughters, Rosemary and Patsy. Business may finally git bock f normal, but we don’t believe th’ cotton stockin' factory 'll ever open agin. An opion a day ’ll keep th’ breath inspector away.—Abe Martin in Indianapolis News. Mrs. Herb Burroughs and brother, Fred Ashbaucher, went io Bluffton yesterday, where they were summoned by the illness of their mother, Mrs. Mary Ashbaucher, who is seriously ill with pneumonia. Chas. Foughy of Fort Wayne, made a business trip to Decatur this morning. Harve Smith of Washington township, was in the city on business this morning. Mrs. Ida Bollinger of Monroe, shopped here today. Arthur Koeneman of Route 4 made a business trip to Decatur this morning. F. W. Lehrman of R. R. 3, was among this morning’s business callers. W. H. Stultz R. R. .., was in the city today on business. William Kitson, R. R. 2, looked after business affairs here today. Clem Lengerich of Route 2, was in the city on business this morning. Mr. and Mrs. Chris Mache of Preble township, shopped in this city today. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Hess of Washington township, were among today's shoppers in this city. Bill Reppert of Washington township was a Decatur business caller today. Harry Hoffman, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Hoffman of Route 5, returned to his work at the Tri State Normal, Angola, Ind., today after spending his Christmas vacation with his parents. He was detained from returning immediately after the holidays becajtse of a broken arm. Mrs. Warren M. Sargent is recovering nicely from a severe illness from pneumonia, and a nervous breakdown. Harry, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kruckcberg, returned to his work at Fort Wayne today after a week’s vacation. Fred Kruckeberg and son, Ed, of Union township, were business visitors here today. Ed Miller of South Salem spent the day in this city on business. Mrs. Ollie Heller of Monroe, Ind., shopped here today. Miss Emma Heckley of near 'Willshire was in the city today shopping. Miss Eleanor Pumphrey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Pumphrey, who has been suffering for the past two weeks with tonsilitis, is some better today. Fred Harker of Union township, was a Decatur business visitor today. Charles Voglewede made a business trip to Auburn this morning. Mrs. Chris Strebe of Fort Wayne spent the day in this city. Mrs. Frank Everett of Fort Wayne I visited here this morning. Mrs. Lawrence Linnemeyer and daughter, Eloise, of Fort Wayne, were guests of the Ferdinand Bleeke family at dinner today. They will visit for several days with Mrs. Wm. Weiland. Miss Marjorie Miller who is severely ill with pneumonia is very slightly improved today. s—s—s-WANT ADS EARN—s—s—s WANT ADS EARN—S THIEVES IN JAIL CAR IS RECOVERED (Continued from page one) this is the name of the owner or not, is not known here. A message to the sheriff of Delaware county this morning, brought a quick response, and the sheriff stated he would be here on the first train after he had been told the men would return without requisition papers. The two thieves were led to believe by the Decatur officials that they had information concerning the car, and many of the details. NOTICE OF PUBLIC INSTALLATION The newly elected officers of Sam Henry Post, No. f>3, G. A. R. and the officers of the women of the Relief Corps, for the year 1922, will be in-1 stalled in the G. A. R. hall. Saturday 1 afternoon, at two o'clock. January 7. The public is invited to these installations. 4-2 t COMMITTEE. j mooseTjnce Friday Evening, January 6th. Paramount Orchestra. A real night of pleasure to every one. The club rooms will he. opened free to the public at 8 o’clock Come; bring your friends! | 310-4 t

January Clearance SALE Childrens Brown Button Shoes $1.25 4-8 Childrens Black Button Shoes, $1.25 4Childrens Heavy Lace Shoes /J 0 5- * Childrens Patent Lace and Button $1.75 6Childrens Patent White Top Button yg Reduction on Every Shoe in our store. No goods charged during this sale. Winnes Shoe Store •. ’ •

| A Real Sale! |"Sr WE NEED THE MONEY! Young men’s and men’s all-wool Q Q W Overcoats, . . . . . 003/0 UH Young men’s and men’s all-wool O K ,y; Suits £9/o Oil Extra special all-wool 2-piece underwear, suit. $2. AU Hats aud Caps, one-third off Sale starts Saturday, Jan. 7, Ends Saturday, Jan. 21 TEEPLE & PETERSON Decatur (13 Days of Bargains) Indiana Mens and Young Mens Boys Knee Pant Suits Work Coats suits Sls -"'’ for SIO.OO 20% off - ___ “ $15.00 $6.70 Wool Underwear $18.75 “$5.00 J “ r 53.75 $30.00 for Q 22 50 — $5. )0 for $3.00 -3 Off on Mens Pants $3 .50 for"” o*9 9K 55.>.00 ioi S2O 25 f° r $3.34 "" 331-3% wfor s2.oo- Cotton, Fleece Lined and Mens and Young Mens Mens Dress Shirts Union Suits 2 $3.09 for nn Off. Overcoats tW.UU —— — $15.00 for MAA s2 ’ so for $1 ($5 MeRS and B ° yS Rain ' QI 95 25% Coats ‘ 25% 535.0i.f0r $9? 35 '/> Boys Overcoats !4 A 1’22 Mens and Boys Mackinaws Flannel Shirts Mens and Boys 20% off $3,0 ° ,0r $2.00 Slipover and Button Sweaters Blue Serge Suits M - 50 s3*so _ 25% Off ' Mens and Boys 20% off. Hand Bags and Suit Cases Boys Odd Pants Neck Ties 1-3 off. 20% Off. 1-3 Off. Teeple & Peterson Decatur For 13 Days Indiana

The First Hundred Dollars 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. Resolve 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 BANK In the new bank building. Decatur,lndiana

PAGE FIVE