Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 20, Number 7, Decatur, Adams County, 9 January 1922 — Page 5

Specials For This Week Ladies'Brown Shoes. jo Military heel J Ladies’ Brown Shoes, , 4 r low heels Ladies’ Black Shoes, (j*Q 4T Military heel Ladies’Black Shoes, d*Q a r Low heel Boys’English Sandals, ja size 3 only TrtJV Boys’ Low Cloth Overshoes, English cut, a q sizes 3 to 6 Tct/C Mens 1 Buckle Cloth Overshoes, English style, (I*l in sizes 6 to 7J4 1 • z x«7 Men’s Low Cut Cloth Overshoes, English style, (I*l 4 0 sizes 6 to 9 JP JL •~r«7 Charlie Voglewede The Shoe Seller.

♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ < about town ♦ Wade Tumbleson of neat Berne, visited with relatives and friends In this city yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. John Gephart of Garret, Ind., visited at the home of the latter’s father, James Cowan, residing east of this city, and who is seriously ill. Ed Yahne returned to his work at Fort Wayne this morning. Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Miller called on Jim Cowan at his home, east of the city yesterday. Miss Mayme Deininger spent the day in Fort Wayne. Leonard Deininger returned to his school work at Cincinnati this morn ing. Mrs. Lee Waiters spent the day in Fort Wayne. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sehirmeyer

Moose Entertainment and Banquet For Moose, their families and friends, Tuesday, January 10 7:30 p. m. at Moose Hall HEAR James E. Ford Supreme Great North Moose and see pictures of children’s home at Mooseheart, Illinois. Admission Free. COMMITTEE. — ■ I ::: ::: future needs E: It is impossible to anticipate fu- Ez; jure needs, but usually they can be IZZ interpreted in terms of money. E~~ IT - Hence the value of an ever growing t — savings account. gZZI Bave regu- Ez: 5. for the K ZZ •s a large jn~~ tank. t-; „ BANK |:: i Once ’ j 4- , i.. «■—>« > H'l I-' -f • f~r riii 111 n i i~~t I i i i ] 1,1,1 i 11111 1 ln~HTT±>

spent the day in Fort Wayne. Randolph Horton left this morning on his weekly sales trip. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Edwards and daughter, Harriet, of Leipsic, 0., were week-end guests at the home of the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Niblick. The Tri State Merchant’s Association will meet in Fort Wayne tomorrow. Mr. Dan Niblick, President; Mr. W. A. Kjiebler, secretary; and Mr. I. Bernstein will attend. Dwight Sheets and Arthur Baker spent last evening in Fort W’ayne. Mr. and Mrs. Giles Porter and family are moving today from their home on Mercer Avenue to the corner of Third and Jefferson. Them Cole of Gary, Ind., is the guest of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Brokaw. His mother, Mrs. L. G. Cole of Garrett, Ind., has been spending the past week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Brokaw.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, MONDAY, JANUARY 5,1922.

Miss Mary Callow, who teaches near Berne returned to school this morning after spending Sunday at home. Joss Niblick made a business trip to Monroe this afternoon. Dr. C. S. Clark of North Second street, who has been seriously ill of pleuro-pnoumonia is reported as being some better today. Mrs. W. A. Kuobler had the misfortune to fall yesterday and break her wrist. The injury although not eeri ous is very painful. Mias Ireta Butler is suffering from a severe sore throat, and was unable to resume her work today. Frank Bentz of Washington township was in the city on business today. Mr. and Mrs. Georgo Beugnot of Auburn, motored to this city yesterday and were guests of the Albert Anker family. Their daughter, Miss Mary, who was the guest of Miss Veronica Anker over this week-end returned home with them. Dr. McKean of Dixon, 0., was a Decatur business visitor today. Earle Adams went to Fort Wayne on business this afternoon. D. E. Smith of Fort Wayne, made a business trip to Decatur this afternoon. Rev. Engleinan of Magley, was in the city today on business. Fred Beery of Wren, looked after business in Decatur today. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ray of Pleasant Mills, spent the day in this city, shopping. Mrs. Dick Hill of Route 7, shopped here this afternoon. J. C. Pierce of R. R. 9 made a business trip to Decatur today. L. L. Gilpen, daughter Gertrude, and grandson, Willie, and Pink Merriman and wife, of Portland, visited here Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. John W. Merriman. Mrs. N. H. Kocher, who has been with the family of her son, James L. Kocher of Adams street, left Sunday for Lima, where she will spend some time with another son, D. C. R. Kocher. ’ Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Hower of Huntington. drove over Sunday, visiting Mrs. Hower’s father, T. H. Ernest, and other friends and relatives. They spent the night with Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Stewart, going to Fort Wayne this morning. Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Rice of Fort Wayne and F. E. Rico of'near Warren. spent Sunday at the H. F. Callow home, visiting their mother, Mrs. Phoebe Rice, who has been ill the past three weeks. Mrs. Rice is some better now', a fact her many friends will be pleased to know. GIRLS WIN; BOYS LOSE. The Decatur high school girls basketball team and the boys second team journeyed to the otwn of Briant Saturday evening, the girls coming home victorious as usual, they winning by a score of 28 to 25, while the boys were forced to bow to defeat by a score of 28 to 10. The girls contest proved to be a hard-fought battle from start to finish, the Britant ladies feeling confident of a victory before the game started but were forced to take a back seat wdien the final whistle sounded. The game was hotly contested and was the closest game played by the locals this season.

WONDERFUL TRIP (Continued from page two) |we might speak of. We came past I Soap Lake, Wash., a health resort, i Also the Snoqualimie Falls, which are , certainly beautiful. We ferried across the Missouri river at Mabridge, S. D.. | and we came across a long toll bridge I just before we got to St. Paul, Minn. ’ The long hill we spoke of was called “Lookout Pass.” Well, this is enough of our trip, and if you don’t think it is a wonderful trip, just take it and see. We followed the Yellowstone trail from Fort Wayne, Ind., to Spokane, Wash. JOHN TROUTNER. ■ .■.. « —— PLAY AT OSSIAN. The Klepper Klover Klub, a basket ball team recently organized in this city will journey to Ossian this evening where they are scheduled to meet the Ossian Specials. The game tonight marks the opening of the locals schedule and as they expect to start things right are feeling confident of returning home victorious. The local team is made up of ex-high school stars of Adams county, including Striker and Mesel of Geneva: Oliver, of Monroe, and Gay, Peterson and Yager of this city. C. L. OF C. BOX SOCIAL AND DANCE Tuesday evening, January | 10th at K. of C. hall, Good music and good time. Gentlemen free. No ladies admitted unless thy bring a box to sell. Everybody welcome. 5-3 t

CARPENTER COULD NOT DRIVE A NAIL South Bend Man Was Forced to Give Up His TradeFeels Fine Now. "I had to give up by trade because I actually got in such condition I could not drive u nail, but 1 am in fine shape now and can work as well uh I ever did in my life," said W. I). Faunots, , R. F. D. 3, South Bend. Ind., for thirty years a carpenter in South Bend. “I have seen many remarkable things but I never saw anything in my life to equal the change Tanlac made in me in a short time. It has just huilt me up in every way. I have the best appetite 1 have had in many , years and my stomach is as sound as a dollar, although for monthH before I began taking Tanlac I was not table to eat anything without suffering aft- I erwards. ( “Even-the muscles of my arms, which had gotten soft and flabby, are hard and firm now, and 1 feel fine all the time." Tanlac is sold in Decatur by Smith, Yager & Falk’s and by leading druggists everywhere. Chas. Mowrey and Ralph .Krill went l to Fort Wayne yesterday afternoon’ Where they visited with friends. 1i

Crystal Theatre Two Days, Tuesday and Wednesday . Famous Corp, presents H Hiotrope" sgi« ■■■< w ; < A Cosmopolitan Production A gift of flowers from her husband! And their perfume froze her soul! . U < For now she knew that "Heliotrope Harry” I 'r was free. Out of prison to save his daughter's happiness. Out to wreak vengeance onWhis infl Bb human, blackmailing mother! « ' Yet he never lifted a hand against her. His s - victory was far more terrible — far more noble- than that. I' A As “Humoresque" showed to the world the heart of a mother. so "Heliotrope” stands as f the greatest story of lather-love ever filmed. ■W < ■ R ..i... “ From the Thrilling Story by X Richard Washburn Child F . Directed by George 0. Baker H ' <9B it / / fl 31 P / 4 7 K ' I ' I •a? . lb ■ ■y.'. a| fl -Wi 'i w -fli ; " 1 IB? a v ~ ; Cpanimounl i \@>iciure/ Added attraction—aUwo-reel Mack Sennett comedy SPECIAL MUSIC AT NIGHT Admission-Matinee 10 and 20c; Night 10 and 25c

QUININE IN w««U»f dwajr* have Hill* handy. Stapa ' oidn »n 2* hour*—U Grippe In .1 dara- Standard ramedj (w gamra oons. Ng had aftar affacta. Safa and dependable Demand red boa baar.ag Mr HIM a partmll and aifnatttrr 41 All Dnttiui— W Cfit w h mu camfanv nrraon (Nil IT’S NEARLY COMPLETE. Washington, Jan. 9. —(Special to Daily Democrat).—The five power treaty for limiting naval armament, constituting the most forward step in the history of the world toward disarmament, is ready for final approval by the chief delegates in the conference. Tlie, naval experts after working most of Sunday finished their task of whipping into shape the various provisions which have been agreed upon or limitation of naval armament, it was learned officially. e . .— — Godfrey Lehrman of route 8, was among todays business callers

THE COURT NEWS. SI II Judge John C. Moran held court Saturday and today, having taken a recess in the case of Lyons &. Lyons va. The United States Fidelity and Guaranty company, an action to collect buglary insurance. It is alleged that the store of the plaintiff was robbed August 20, 1920, and that 18,000 worth of goods taken. The company first stated nothing was taken, ami afterwards filed their claim with the company Issuing the burglary insurance, which refused to pay. The trial will be resumed Wednesday and will require the remainder of the week. Peoples State Bank vs. Floyd W.! Brodbeck and William Brodbeck, note. Appearance by Fruchte & Litterer for | thedefendants. Aldine Zurcher and Martha Zurcher < vs. John Ebnit et al., partition is the | title of a new complaint filed in circuit court by C. L. Walters, attorney. James Q. Neptune vs. Lillio Carter and Roy Carter, note, is a complaint I filed by Fruchte & Litterer, attorneys for the plaintiff. Chas. Voglewede left yesterday afternoon for Chicago, where he will at- i tend the Shoe Dealers Convention, | which is being held there this week. I

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THE CRYSTAL TONIGHT "FLYING PAT” A big Paramount production featuring Dorothy Gißh A gingery, jazzer, justwed romance that shoots high in the air and explodes with fun. For hubby meant his bride to have a' “career.” So she started out with a dashing young captain to be the world’s champ lady flier. Then a wreck a road house.—a scandal a runaway— a frantic spouse—a mysterious cook, and—the non-stop laugh record shattered. Admission 10 and 15 cents Coming Tomorrow "Heliotrope” One of the big ones.