Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 20, Number 11, Decatur, Adams County, 13 January 1922 — Page 5

Saturday Specials Ladies Plain Toe Shoes, all leather OjO with rubber heels I adies AU Leather Shoes, with low <|{O no heels and cap toes., Ladies All Leather Shoes, plain toe, (gO no fleece lined with rubber heels Little Gents High Cut Light QO Dress Shoes, 1 strap and buckle... Charlie Voglewede The Shoe Seller.

. about town ♦ ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ Mr. and Mrs. Dave Gates and daughter, Lillie. o { Wren> spent l '“ u day ia this city. Mrs. Albert Weimann of Fort Wayne visited in Decatur today. Mrs. Chas Ruhl of Hoagland shopped here this morning. Word has been received from Rev. and Mrs. A. H. Saunders and Ruth that they arrived in Denver and are all well and getting rested. They send their regards to everyone. Mrs. Wilsou Lee is confined to her bed with a very severe cold and bronchitis. Mrs. E. F. Miller of east of town, shipped here this afternoon. Ed Yahne returned to his work at fort Wayne after spending the night in this city. Mrs. Jim Kocher spent the day in Fort Wayne. Mr and Mrs. Vesta Broka w of Monmouth, spent the day in Decatur shopping. William A. Myers of Bluffton, spent the day in Decatur visiting with old friends. J. C. Myers of near Monroe, was a Pei-ahir business visitor this indrnifig. '"SffB.T? (T rump!Tfey"Mli<?tif T?fe <fay" in Fort Wayne. Mrs. E. W. Jackson from east of the city, shopped here this morning. D. S. Jackson returned to Crestline. 0., after spending several days' visiting at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Jackson. "I wui jest thinkin’" said Tell Binkley, this mornin’ "that some o' these cold nights somebuddy is goin’ t fergit an’ leave th’ back door open on that Bacchanale scene in Mecca.” lew things look as shiftless as a big, strong, fulul grown man sellin' pop.— Abe Martin in Indianapolis News. 1. W. Macy left this morning for Elkhart, where he will spend a day i or two looking after business. PNEUMONIA j Call a physician. Then begin 1 "emergency” treatment with vicks ▼ Va po Rub Over / 7 Million Jars Used Yearly

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. 4 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, . Indiana

► Mrs. Dolma F. Leonard will leave ► Okmulgee, Okla., Saturday, after ► spending the past two months with her daughter and son-in law, Mr. and 3 Mrs. Karl Groves. Mrs. Leonard will arrive home Monday. B Mr. and Mrs. Earl Colter returned Tuesday from Pittsburgh. 0.. after a j several weeks’ wedding trip. They will leave today for their home in Colon, Mich. G. E. Uhlman of Route 8 was in. the I city this afternoon on business. Miss Martha Tyner left this noon for Huntington, where she will visit over r the week end. I Miss Maude Howard will spend the week end at her home in Van Buren. Mrs. E. E. Mitch of South Salem, shopped here this afternoon. ( Dr. Burt Mangold is confined to his t home today with a severe cold bordering on gripfe. j Ed Busick was a Decatur business visitor this morning. Mrs. Will Goldnor and daughter Gladys shopped in the city this afternoon. Word was received today by Barney 1 Kalver that his son. Isadore. will sail * tomorrow morning for a live weeks business trip in London, England. i Herman Shakel was in Decatur on ■ business this morning. David Welliman of Berne R. R. ■! was among today's business callers in i Decatur. Amos Schwartz of Wooster, 0., is ■ the guest of David Stoler of Monroe street. Harry Coombe of Tuscola, 11!., was , in the city today on business. I J. C. Meyers of Monroe, R. 1 looked t after business here today. Elwood Frye of Kirkland township | spent the day in this city on business. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Pierce and daugtiI ter Mary Helen, of Decatur Route 3, I shopped in Decatur today. R. L. Reinking of Union township I looked after business in Decatur to- ■ day. August Bussick of Root township I was in town this morning on business. Mrs. Max Bixler of Bluffton returned home last evening after spending ! the past week at the home of her | granddaughter, Mrs. Patrick Miller. I Miss Esther Kukclhan of Route 3, ' shopped in Decatur today. Miss Emma Goldner of Preble shop-

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, FRIDAY, JANUARY 13, 1D22.

ped in the city this morning. Herman Bieberick from . west of Preble, looked after business in Deca-1 tur this morning. Mrs. Bertha Ellis and Mrs. E. 0.l f’overdale left yesterday for Indian-J apolis, where they wore called by the illness of Mrs. Estella Burdg Ellis. *•* i ♦ COUNTY DIRECTORY ♦ Os County Officials and Political Divisions In the County. Circuit Court Judge—John C. Moran Pros. Attorney—E. Burt Lenhart State Representative — Thurman Gottschalk Auditor Martin Jaberg Clerk—John T. Kelly Treasurer—Hugh D. Hite Sheriff—Sephus Melchl Recorder—J. L. McConnell Surveyor—Dick Boch Assessor-William Frazier Coroner—L. L Mattax Highway Supt.—Chas. E. Magley Supt. County Infirm.—Harvey P. LaFountaine Supt. Schools—Ed. Christen Truant and Probation Officer—Elisha P. Merryman County Agricultural Agent — L. M. Buscbe County Health Officer—Dr. J. M. Vizard County Commissioners First Dist.—Ernest Conrad Second Diet —B. F. Breiner Third Dist.— Robert Schwartz County Attorney-Henry B. Heller County Councilmen First Dist. Frank Mclntosh Second Dist.—Henry Eiting Third Dist. —Frank Wechter Fourth Dist—Chris Eicher Councilmen-at-Large Andrew G. Briggs, Matthias Kirsch, Wm. Baumgartner Township Trustees Union —C. D. Spuller Root—Martin Gerke Preble —Charles Ewell Kirkland —W. H. Oettinger Washington—J. F. Snow St. Mary’s—E. W. France Blue Creek —Charles Jones French —Johu Toner Monroe—l. G. Kerr Hartford—Frank Neusbaum Wabash—John Felty Jefferson —Jesse A. Buckmaster Councilmanic Districts First Dist.—Union, Root, Preble, Kirkland and St. Marys. Second Dist. —Washington and Decatur. Third Dist. —Jefferson, Blue Creek and Monroe Fourtjx, pist.—French. Ilgjtford and Wabash Commissioners Districts

First—Union, Root, Preble, St. Marys, Kirkland, North half of French and north half of Blue Creek. Second—Washington, Decatur and north half of Monroe Third—Hartford, Wabash, Jefferson, south half of Blue Creek, south half of Monroe and south half of French. Township Assessors Union —Rufus Ramsey Root —John Magley Preble —Ed Gallmeier Kirkland —Janies Brown Washington—Wm. Frazier St. Marys—M. Fuller Blue Creek —Wm. Roop Monroe —John J. Soldner French —Grover Neuenschwander Hartford —Joseph E. Eckrote Wabash —Silas Sprunger Jefferson—S. J. Fogle Justices of the Peace Root —Dr. Zeigler St. Marys—Josiah Chronister Washington — A. C. Butcher and Gabriel F. Kintz Hartford—Peter D. Kizer Wabash —Geo. O. Staley. — • TO FIX NEW TERMS United Press Service. Cannes. Jan. 13 —(Special to Daily Democrat) —A provisional moratorium for Germany was decided upon by (lie reparations committee of the supreme council before its adjournment. it was announced today. Germany will not have to pay the 50(1.000,OOt) to 700.000,000 gold marks originally demanded on January 15, but must present a new plhn for payment. London, Jan. 13 —(Special to Daily Democrat)—The German mark was down to 530 to the pound at the opening of the exchange here today compared with 700 yesterday. BEN HUR INSTALLATION. The new officers of the Ben Hur lodge, will he installed at the meeting this evening, and all members and officers will please be present. moose'dance Friday Evening. January 13 Paramount Orchestra. A real night of pleasure to every one. 'Fhe club rooms will be opened free to the public at 8 o’clock Come; bring your friends! 9-21

Neglecting That Cold or Cough? LETTING the old cough or cold drag on, or the new one develop seriously, is folly, especially when at your druggists, yon can get such a proved and successful remedy as Dr. King’s New Discovery, No drugs, just Rood medicine that relieves quickly. For over fifty years, a standard remedy for coughs, colds and grippe. Eases croup also. Loosens up the phlegm, quiets the croupy cough, stimulates the bowels, thus relieving I the congestion. All druggists, 60c. Dr. King’s New Discovery For Colds and CouQns Wake Up Clear Headed. That ’’tired out" feeling mornings, is due to constipation. Dr. King’s Pills act mildly, stir up the liver and bring a healtny bowel action. All druggists, 25c. PROMPT! WON'T GRIPE Dr. Kind’s Pills CtWING E=i IV YOUR MORNING SHOWER will do you a world of good—ask your doctor! It is refreshing and iqyigor . ating and you will feel its good effects all day long. »-et us place an up-to-' ate shower k...i in your bathroom. Jt should bo s part of your equipment. P. J. HYLAND West Monroe Street Why Not Book Your Sales With FRED BUSCHE General and Livestock AUCTIONEER Experience. with[|T trailing assures of a good sale. irii Some local business I - Wlj would be Decatur R. 5. Decatur and Monroe Phone. I / GENEVA NEWS William McCollum, who came to Geneva a few days ago, was arrested last Tuesday evening on a charge of house-breaking. Shepherd and Zaggle. who are in partnership in the fur and wool business, had several hides stolen from the Zaggle warehouse a short time ago and so removed the property to the elevator for safe keeping. He was seen to leave the warehouse Tuesday evening and was arrested by Constable Henry Dickerson A preliminary hearing was held Wednesday morning and McCollum was j bound over to the circuit court. Agents for Ford will appear before i Mrs. L. L. Mattax, who has spent I the past two weeks in Portland car- j ing for her mother, Mrs. Louise Bloch- j er, returned to her home here Tuesday afternoon for a short visit. Mrs. Harry Hudson joined her husband in this city last Tuesday. Mr. Hudson is employed as carpenter on the bridge which is being built over the Lob, south of town. Mr. and Mrs. Merle Bears are the proud parents of a fine baby girl, born Tueday night. Miss Dorothy Brown returned to her home here Tuesday afternoon after spending several days’ in Portland witli friends. F. E. Lindsey and wife returned from South Bend Tuesday night after spending a short time there visiting with their daughter, Mrs. G. E. Roop and family. Rev. McCrocklin, pastor of the U. B. church in Marion, Ind., assisted Rev. Cochran in conducting the funeral service of Mrs. Abraham Shoemaker Tuesday afternoon. A large number of Geneva basketball fans attended the game played at Berne by the A. C. team of that city and the Linn Grove Globe Trotters in which the former were victors. As in all such cases so many different stories are told about the attempted robbery at the Christman J home last Monday night, that no one knows which one is correct. The ' physician who attended Mr. Christ- 1 uiau said that no ribs were broken. A number of years ago Mr. Christman 1 was found tied in a similar manner and as now, no money or valuables I were missing. Tlie funeral service for Mr. Samuel I Brown will be held Friday morning j at 5 o’clock following an extended ill- ’ ness with cancer of the liver. The

deceased has been taken to several different hospitals during the past year, arriving home front Kalamazoo only last Sunday morning. Ho is survived by his wife and several children. The fourth and last number of the Lyceum Course will be given in tho I. O. O. F. hall next. Monday night, January 10th. The entertainment will be furnished by Dr. Stott, lecturer. Revival meetings are still in progress at the U. B. church in this city. .Rev. Cochran, the pastor, bring ing the messages. The interest and crowds have been good all during tho meeting, but as yet no conversions have been made. CONGREGATIONAL MEETING. A meeting of the congregation of the Evangelical church on Winchester street is called for Wednesday, Jan. 25 th. 1022, at Y:3O p. m. At this time three trustees, class leader, will be elected and other things of interest to tho congregation will be taken up.— I L. L. Baumgartner, Secretary Trustee board. 11-3 t LADIES! DARKEN YOUR GRAY HAIR [Look ycais younger! Use Grandmother's recipe of Sage Tea and Sulphur and nobody will know. The use of Sage and Sulphur for I restoring faded, gray hair to its n: tI ural color dates back to grandmother's time. She used it to keep her i hair beautifully dark, glossy and attractive. Whenever her hair took on that dull, faded or streaked appear ance, this simple mixture was applied with wonderful effect. But brewing at home is mussy and out-of-date. Nowadays, by asking at any drug store for a bottle of “Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur Compound", you will get this famous old prepara tion. improved by the addition of other ingredients, which can be de pended upon to restore natural color | and beauty to the hair. A well-known downtown druggist j ays it darkens the hah so naturally land evenly that nobody can tell it has been applied You simply dampen a I sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one I strand at a time. By morning the i gray hair disappears, and after another application or two, it becomes i beautifully dark and glossy.

AL MEETING.

————— sss Quicker Washings Easier Housekeeping That’s Grandma's message. If v w. More time for rest. More - \ VB t ’ me t 0 ta^ e it easy - More — M time to visit. Sift out Grand- - -7 ma’s Powdered Soap instead < .X n f cutting up bar soap. C' ,'Nothing to waste. No boilW ’ n &- No fuss and trouble in Vivi Xlf slicing. No yellow unW dissolved pieces to stick to jJk ’ the clothes. No bars of soap wasting away in the water. \ iITJr/ ZO ' ou " se as rnuc}l or as IF? /wa '*! °f wonderful powdered ’ ? '*’ w 80311 as you desire. The a newesj—easiest—quickest JL best way to wash r >tvim ® Your ® U( * S ™ (tis S Grandma’s fl S " ds Grandma soaks the dirt out - Sift Grandma's ‘W " Powdered Soap into the g water. Up come the I splendid suds. In go Z^-the elopes- A little j while and they are li a1 S J. j Adean with hardly a bit J?'A. nibbing—-start this k 8 F‘ 1 ’J&F’yZ' quick, easy, wav of VZj washing today. r j, iy and Larger U— — Packages Grandma’s Powdered Soap The Globe Soap Company, Cincinnati, Ohio L-. : _______ “YOU CAN BUY GRANDMA’S POWDERED SOAP AT” ~ Engler’s Grocery Store M. E. Hower Grocery Giles Porter Sam Hite The Fair Store Albert Acker Niblick & Company Hays & Gilpen

------ A BLESSING IN DISGUISE ZZZ Many older men are not sorry ZZ they had to save in their youth. ZZ It gave them a training and an appreciation of the value of tjz money that they would not have ZZ! It acquired in any other way. ZZ! . jZ Keeping a Savings Account IZZ ”Z gives one a valuable business “ZZ Gaining that can be applied in --- many other of life’s activities. - I ■■■ ffiz What is your Savings Account ”Z doing for you? ZZI PI FIRST NATIONAL BANK | •I ~ You Are aSb anger Here lai Once- BM z:: S 4 4 --1I 1 I ML— ll ■ « ii —— —■ i ■ .ILW B 11 - ■ I »■'■ ■■■■■* , JI L I Your Resolve to Make a Will May Lapse It is amazing so many men should fail to provide for the proper protection or distribution of money and property they have given their lives to acquire. According to a recent estimate, more (han 97'1 of Americans die without making a will, yet practically every roan with money or property to leave can make a will. Every such man SHOULD make a will. , This company, if named as your Executor and Trustee, assures you of business skill aijd experience in the protection of your estate. The Peoples Loan & Trust Co Bank of Service NOW IS THE TIME

PAGE FIVE