Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 20, Number 8, Decatur, Adams County, 10 January 1922 — Page 5

Specials For Wednesday Mens Cherry Red Oxfords, or New French toe, rubber heels ‘ ‘ Mens Nut Brown Oxfords with ok new round toe, rubber heels '* ' ‘ Mens Hereford Calf QO 4U blackworkshoe. Mens Tan Packer CO 4Q grain work shoe Charlie Voglewede The Shoe Seller.

♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ e about town ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ Bluffton police Sunday night raided a crap game in a business house basement in that town, arresting five men, one making his escape. He ia known, however and will be arrested later. Before Mayor Thompson the men all entered a plea of guilty, paying or arranging to pay a fine of $5 and costs. Bluffton officials are making an attempt to stop all forms of gambling, and the raid Sunday night proves they mean business. Mrs. A. M. Henry and Mrs. G. W. Bohnes of Decatur, visited at the home of Mrs. Louis Neaderhauser and family of Berne. Ind., last week end. Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel Sprunger of Berne, Ind., were shopping herd yesterday. Mrs. N. Bixler and child from Decatur are visiting here while Mr. Bixler is at Indianapolis attending the state optometrists' convention. — Witness. Hurchel Thomas of Peoria, 111., is visiting his aunt, Mrs. Elmer Smith, for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Amos of Alexandria. have returned home after attending the funeral of their son-in law, Elmer Smith of this city. Mrs. Alice Thomas of Peoria, 111., and Mrs. Ferebee Gearheart of Kokomo, who were called here by the death of their brother-in-law, Elmer Smith, have returned home. Well all known when times are good without readin’ it in th’ newspapers. Ther used t' nearly alius be a woman in th’ case, but now it’s a girl.—Abe Marin in Indianapolis News. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Erwin left today for Hot Springs, Ark., where they will

* DAILY THROUGH SERVICE XS? FLORIDA I Via Cincinnati and the L. & N. R. R. in THE SOUTHLAND , Returning |s%iial . Lt Grand Rapid* Ar. 11.55 A. M. • Sl' V v Kalamazoo Ar. 10.20 A. M. Fort Wayne Ar. 6.15 A.M. Lr Z. Richmond Ar. 1.50 A.M. I'2? A M V* Cincinnati Ar. 9.15 P.M. 6* Atlanta Lv. 7.25 A.M. ftnS J'J* *• JJ. Ar Jacksonville . Lv. 8.20 P. M. 7.00 P.M. Ar St. Petersburg Lv. 11.00 A.M. A» rM * rv *tlons ere invited and may be addressed to any Ticket agent of the Pennsylvania System, or to M. F. Quaintance. Acting Division gHWg! rasaengar Agent, Pennsylvania Building, Grand Rapids, Mich. „ !© Pennsylvania System© r K~ SESW vyjKdj | t ■ - K tffi tn rry g-f ith. Hi, an ■'Hl of ■~~n ive ■~~~ ifj Keeping a Savings Account :~H| gives one a valuable business fczp ; +J tra ’ n ‘ R £ that can be applied in K--- ■ 4-S many other of life’s activities. It-3 iiS , What is your Savings Account L ?4-H doing for you? g J j j ! jBFIItST NATIONAL BANK|| Vou Arc a Stranger Here but Once ” * 44JJ4r **"*• 1 Piotp al r «g-*—»• — u "i

spend several months. Mrs. Avon Burke, Mrs. Albert Sc-lle-mcyer and Miss Vivian Burk, will motor to Fort Wayne this afternoon where they will spend the afternoon and later attend the Tri Kappa meeting at the home of Misses Ramona and Dorothy Smith. Col. Fred Perdue was a business visitor in Fort Wayne today, looking after real estate sales. Miss Ireta Erwin and Mrs. Jim Westvelt spent the day in Fort Wayne. They will attend the Tri Kappa meeting at the Smith home this evening. John Arnold of near Peterson, was in the city today on business. Miss Marie Miller, daughter of Mrs. Lewis H. Miller of North Twelfth street, has been severely ill the past week with pneumonia. Although her condition is very serious, she seems a little better this morning. Miss Faye Jackson is spending the day in Wren, as the guest of Miss Lola Drake. Mrs. Inez Walters and Mrs. Goldie Gaunt, were guests Sunday at the E. W. Jackson home. O. T. Hendricks of Monroe, was a business caller here today. C. W. Johnson, Route 7, was in the city on business this morning. The protracted meetings at the Pleasant View Baptist church are progressing splendidly. The meeting are proving to be very interesting. Miss Leia Steele of Angola, left last week for Angola to attend school. Harry Daniels of near Pleasant Mids, was in town on business today. Mr. and Mrs. George Foor of near Pleasant Mills, shopped here today. Will Watkins of Pleasant Mills, made a business trip to Decatur today. Chas. Troutner of Pleasant Mills, tame to this city today on 1)11810688.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, TUESDAY, JANUARY 10,1922.

Reba Peterson, 7 year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Peterson of Monroe, who has been suffering from ! pnjeumonla ever since New Years, suddenly grew worse last Saturday night. It was thought that she would not rally from the severe attack, however her many friends are glad to hear today that she is much better and is recovering satisfactorily. Mr. and Mrs. F. E. France will leave tomorrow for Bradentown, Fla., where they will remain several months. Miss Jirene Gregory went to Pleasi ant Mills this morning, whftre she will j instruct the pupils of tho high school and grades in music and drawing. — > ATTENTION, CO-WORKERS. At the Methodist church tonight at 7 o'clock sharp, we entertain the auction school students and the members of the faculty. Every Co-Worker should be present. Let us welcome tho strangers. Make it a great evening.—Committee. GRIFFITH IS PRESIDENT

Dublin, Jan. 10 —(Special to Daily Democrat) —Arthur Griffith today was I elected president of the Dail Eireann. The foreign minister under Earn moon De Valera will head a provisional government to arrange for the establishment of the Irish free state. Whether Griffith will also assume the presidency of the Irish'republic will be thrashed out in the Dail later. As a protest against tho election J of Griffith, De Valera's followers loft the Dail council chamber. Griffith's election was made unan- j itnous. MONROE-DECATIftI GAME. The basketball game to be staged tomorrow evening at the Athletic hall between tho Decatur high school boys varsity and the Monroe high school | boys team, is expected to give the fans 1 a real treat. The contest tomorrow I night is undoubtedly the stiffest game J on the locals schedule and has been i anxiously awaited for by the many i fans of this city. The Monroe team will he accom-1 panied to this city by a large dclega- 1 tion of rooters and a record breaking , crowd is expected to witness the game. The visitors will also present practically the same team that won the district honors last season as well as the county tournament, which means the locals have a tough job on their hands. The doors of the gym will not be opened until 6:45 o'clock and the lirst preliminary will lie staged at 7 o’clock between the Decatur and Monroe eighth grades. Tho second game will be called at 7:45 o’clock between the 1 Decatur high school girls and the i Monroe high school girls, the big game to be called at 8:30 p. m. Come out tomorrow night and root for the locals. • • There will be a regular business meeting of the Masonic lodge at the hail at 7 o'clock tonight. All members are requested to be present. THE BIGGEST HELP TO HOUSEWIVES The first caravan of Rub-No-More Elephants has arrived in the city ami they have RESOLVED to carry all ' your wash day burdens for the entire I year of 11)22. Watch for the first announcement [ of the big special sale at all grocers. You will no? only get tho highest | i quality soap products made —but also i receive the benefit of special sale prices. I The Rub-No-More products—R N. M. White Naptha Soap, Rub-No-Morel Washing Powder, Rub-No- More Ycl- [ low Naptha Soap, Rub-No-More Soap j Flakes and Spotless Cleanser clean ■ everything from cellar to garret. Insist on Rub-No-More. “ • Don’t forget the big stock sale at Bellmont farm Thursday 8-21 dTn c e K. of C. Hall Thursday Evening Beginners Class 7:301 General Assembly 8:301 Good Music. Everybody Welcome. Fred T. Schurger, Mgr. I 8-3 t CUT THIS OUT— IT IS WORTH MONEY Cut out this slip, enclose 5c and|| mail it to Foley &'Co,, 2835 Sheffield ll Ave., Chicago. 111., writing your name 11 and address clearly. You will receive j in return a trial package, containing 1 Foley’s Honey and Tar Compound for J coughs, colds and croup; Foley Kidney 11 Pills for pains in sides and back; ll rheumatism, backache, kidney af.d I bladder ailments; and Foley Cathar- | tic Tablets, a wholesome and thor-jj oughly cleansing cathartic for con-'8 stipatiou. billion: ness, headaches, 11 and sluggish bowels. |

l"l- + '>+ + + + + + + t + 4-+ + * AUCTION SCHOOL NEWB ♦ *l-‘J" + + + + + + + + <- + + + + * (Reported by M. R. Murdock and his : worthy assistants, Emmens, Gillie and Springer) People of Decatur beware! One of grand old religious students known by tile school as the "Old Bird" wants the people of Decatur to bewnre when No. 20 is called to the block. Sutur- . day night he became very Impatient with his audience. Made it known to fellow students that he was tempted I to take bls razor lie was selling and separate tho audiepce from their money with said razor which was selling at 36 cents. Wonder what, made one of tho stu denis get so excited tiiat ho jumped in and bought tho highest priced article at the auction Saturday night, when Hollingsworth sold him an old article at a price far greater than it

■ - i>. ■ ■-a’--.-Dim T CSS Fl ■ WLI.V vHILLb In order to <yivc my students actual practice in selling at Auction I will sell the following property at my farm known as The Bellmont farm, located V/2 miles northeast of Decatur, Indiana. Salo to commence at 9 o’clock, on Thurs., January 12,1922 204 Acres of Land 200 Head of Stock Machinery of all Kinds S 3 HEREFORD COWS AND BULLS. Registered. These are Horned and Polled Here Cords, well marked, good individuals and from fashionable families. The offering includes cows with calf at foot, cows heavy with calf, open heifers, 2 aged bulls, 10 bulls, yearlings and calves. 19 DAIRY COWS, HOLSTEINS. These are high grade Holsteins, part now fresh, the rest to freshen. All are good individuals and are good ages. 58 HOGS,, Registered Hampshire and Big Type Poland China Sows, all Bred. 22 SHROPSHIRE SHEEP. Good breeding ewes, good ages and good individuals. Also one imported Ram. J 18 MARES AND MULES Hi^h Grade Belgian and Percheron mares. Part are an d will be sold in matched teams. 3 Spans of Mules, MACHINERY Ford truck, 2 farm wagons, 3 walking plows, 1 John Deere riding plow, 2 harrows, 1 McCormick I / binder, 6-ft.; 1 McCormick mower, 5-ft; 1 disc har--8 -w 1 corn planter, 1 riding cultivator, 2 walking "d ’ cultivators. I hay rack, 3 sets of harness, 1 hay rake, and many other articles too numerous to mention. TERMS—AII sums of $lO or less cash on day of sale. Sums over that amount will be settled either in cash with a discount of 3' < , or else a note with approved security, maturing in 6 months with interest at the rate of 7' ; from date. FRED REPPERT REAL ESTATE 204 ACRES DIVIDED INTO 3 FARMS—9O acres, 67 acres and 47 acres; each improved. This tract is the W. L. Gunder farm. It is located 2 miles north of Decatur, Ind. on a stone road. Tract is all in cultivation, no waste. Each farm has a separate set of improvements. Telephone 606 Decatur, Ind., and arrange to inspect the farms before the day of the sale. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION TERMS — $500 down on the day of the sale. A payment of SI,OOO on March 1, 1922, and the balance divided into 5 equal annual payments with interest at O' -. Title is perfect and abstract of title will be.furnished.. Students and Faculty of The Reppert School of Auctioneering—Aucts. NOTE—Anyone having implements or livestock (hey desire to sell is requested to bring it in early Thursday morning. * The sale will be conducted indoors, regardless of weather.

would have brought new? One more student yesterday, Mr. Black from Canada. Two more stu- 1 dents arrived this morning, Mr. Watson, from Vermont; Mr. Funnigan, from Ohio. Don’t got excited boys. I< was not a Scotvii Kilt Canadian Bill bought. It was a Scotch quilt. Hold your colors, Scotty! "Christopher Columbus,” sold on tho auction block today, through mistake I of J. E. Turber getting Ilin pedigreo < oufused with Perfection Fairfax. Tho text for today was taken from | Eccelesiates 17th chapter, 18th veraoJ Rev. Perdue delivered a most stirring . ermon. Ellis; was awakened with much difficulty before the final hymn. Student, M. R. Murdock left yesterday lor Dewitt, 111., where he will conduct a Spotted Poland China sale for Collison Bros , January 10th, stopping at Decatur, ill. He will conduct a similar sale for M. J, Eliot, January ; 11th, returning to school the 12th. Go;

it boy. In lecturing on the sale, Col. Gar Hu ; ‘tells class the best way to advertise, is tell women (if Indies’ Aid serves' lunch) uhat good cooks they are. | i Then they will in turn tell husbands i what a lino fellow he is. Emmons wants to know if tho Culonul ever lost. ; u sale by some lady telling her bus-1 i band same. ; j.—s—s—WANT ADS EARN —$ —$—$ —>■ . ■ (head ACHED AND QODY ACHED There are various symptoms of kidI ney trouble—rheumatic pains, backI ache, sore muscles, stiff joints, and "nlways tired" feeling. Mrs. Goo. Morgan, E. Fairfield, Vt„ writee; “My head ached and my whole body ached so I could not sleep. Foley Kidney Pills g*ve mo relief." They heal and I strengthen weak, disordered kidneys and bladder and help them in their work of filtering the blood and casting out of the system the impurities that cause pain and disease. Prompt I in action.

PAGE FIVE

DEKALB EXPERIMENT SHOWS FLY IS BAD IN EARLY WHEAT Professor J. J. Davis, Chief in Entomology at Purdue University, inspecte'd plots at tho Hessian Fly Station on the DeKalb county farm, reci nily reporting that early sowing showed fly Infestation an I late sowing little trouble from it. His report follows: Plot 1. Time sown, September 14. 96.3 percent, infested, averaging a little ten larvae and flax seeds per plant. Plot 2. —Time sown. September 22. 11 percent, infested averaging more than 2 larvae and flax seeds per plant. Plot 3. —Time sown. September 26. 2 percent, infested, averaging 3 larvae, no flax seed per plant. Plot 4.—Time sown, October Ist. No infestations. Plot 5. —Time sown, October 10. No infestations.