Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 20, Number 13, Decatur, Adams County, 16 January 1922 — Page 5

—■ -"i jf ■’ ■ ■ - ■ 11 11 ■' 1 - '•* DON’T PAY M()RE K THAN I I $2.98 first QUALITY A" Wlk SIX BUCKLE R AILRO A1) ARCTICS Charlie Voglewede Keeps Prices Down.

♦ ♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ’ about town ♦ ,!>♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ A large number from here motored to Berne Saturday evening and attended the Berne-Decatur basketball same. Among them were Chalmer Shafer. Dr. Roy Archbold, John Heller, pick Myers, John Joseph, Harry Fritsinger and Allen Stalter. Miss Rose Conter and Jesse Niblick were among those who attended the Berne-Decatur basketball game Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Julius Dickey arrived from Huntington yesterday morning and spent the day with their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. ami Mrs. Fred King. They returned to their home at Celina, 0., this morning. Miss Fanny Heller, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Lower and Hugh D. Hile, attended the basketball games in Berne Saturday evening. William Melcher, R, R. 7, was in the city on business Saturday afternoon. Albert Reppert of Route 2. looked after business in Decatur Saturday, afternoon. William Arnold of Ma gley, looked after business in the city Saturday aftmoon. 4 Mrs. Carlisle D. Flanders spent’ Saturday evening in Decatur. Mrs. Levi Shafer of Bobo, shopped in Decatur Saturday afternoon. Earl Conner and son Jack spent the week end in Geneva. Max Teeple spent last evening in Fort Wayne. Ralph Grill, Chas. Mowery and Mart Lose, spent yesterday in Fort Wayne. Dick Durkin, Jack Teeple and I rance Conter were Fort Wayne visitors last evening. Henry H. Krick leaves this evening for Lake Charles, Louisiana, where he will spend some time on business. L W. Macy returned last evening from a several days’ business visit in Elkhart. ) SJS WORLD'S ‘’A MVS CW«4WHS I,IXs af within ten sccMds. Sa/cnt anti *l*n<lable family remniy for Colds. "nJ"*" ’"d U Gri Pl> r - 11,.",' n Hnmrnt—insna upon Hilfs Caaeara (or ian Ulnin f- "arld’a .Undaid (.old remedy tor l»o geaeralrons. , ’ d k “ l b """ g Mr ' HUl ’’ P or '™' a "d 1203) zfflv „d' Ml O'uttists—3o Cntt

frill- **fr ::: tSs Bi: BANK FIRST jjyH :;: The man who can make a E" ;-- little money go a long way E~’ -- * 8 lucky. Some can make a E~ /Z good substantial deposit in f--*r e ’ r Savings Account and ®EZ ;t then make what they have E left go as far as the next ■UJI pay day. tl Have you tried the sue- R—cessful plan of making your bank deposit first? fj z: IRST NATKSfIfAL BANK I| uTTr ~- 5l Y° U re a ran & cr '*- rz lu* O/»cc ~ Lw B sr?' -■••■- % t± : fl: tt 3± : ± : I > ro ±+■it ir THt - - ++Ftrt-r —j“- .t 111 i 11111! i 1111111 i 11111 i 111 tea

Mrs. Lydia Hendricks of Monroe, is visiting this week at the home of W. R. Smith of North Third street and Ml's. M. Scheres of Marshall street and other friends and relatives in the city. Mrs. Robert Garard was at Fort Wayne Friday and Saturday of last week being called their to be with her little neice, Delores Garard, who underwent an operation on the throat and ears. Dolores got aolng fine and is feeling much better. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Garard, formerly of this city. Mr. James of the General Motors Co., Chicago, 111., spent several hours in this city looking after business. Vane Thompson and Forrest Murray spent last evening in Berne. Mrs. Wilson Lee, who has been suffering for some time with a severe case of grippe, remains about the same. Mrs. L. F. Oakley of near Pleasant Mills, shopped in the city today. Forrest Durr of near Pleasant Mills, was in the city this afternoon on business. Mias Martha Tyner returned from Huntington, where she visited with her sister, over the week end. Postmaster .1. W. Bosse reports letters remaining uncalled for at the Decatur postoffice as follows: B. F. Snepp. John Sheridan. J. Sam Houston, N. Goddard. When calling for this mail, please say, "Advertised.” Miss Mary Callow returned to her school work near Barne, Ind., this morning, after spending the week-end with her parents in this city. Miss Delora Callow of near Wren shopped here this morning. Miss Ruth Mayor spent the day it. Fort Wayne. Otto Feigart of Wren transacted business heretoday. Mrs. Chas. Voglewede went to Fort Wayne on business this afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Olio Scheiman of Fort Wayne, spent the weekend in this city with the latter's parents, Mr. ami Mrs. Christ Boese of West Monroe street. Adolph Schatnerloh of Route 8, was in the city looking after business this afternoon. Isaac King of Willshire, O„ was in the city on busines: today. Mrs. John Heller visited with friends in Fort Wuyno this afternoon. Miss Mayme Deminger spent the aftornoon in Fort Wayne. Cleansing the teeth properly calls lor the expenditure of at least one minute and a half each time the brush is used.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, MONDAY, JANGARY 18, 1522.

All OPEN LETTER TO OUR PEOPLE Regarding a New Health Discovery Made at One of Our Leading Medical Colleges I II will interest the people to know that leading medical men of tho country have tor some lime been advocating dietetic treatment—for weak, nervous, run down, anemic conditions, for feeble old people, convalescents and delicate, ailing children rather than medicine. Nutritional Science has now discovered an easy way of supplying the strength-creating, life-giving elements lacking in our daily food —for there has been tested and approved at one of America’s greatest Medical Colleges a Nutritive Tonic Tablet called SUSTO which contains in concentrated form, all the Vitamines of yeast, rice, eggs, milk, together with beef protein, nucleni and iron. Therefore, if you need strength, energy, are nervous, anemic, run down thin and ailing, SUSTO will nourish the shrunken tissues, create strength, build up shattered nerves and energy. If you try it for one month, at a cost of 10 cents a day, and you are not in better health every way, weigh more, andfeel stronger, your money will be returned. For sale bv Smith, Yager and Falk. —>r ■ I. U. TO CELEBRATE, Bloomington. Ind., Jan. 16.—(Special to Daily Democrat). —Indiana universi ity will celebrate the 102nd anniversary of its founding next Friday with an all-university convocation, it war : announced here today. i There will be a general holiday i Students and faculty members will ; parade through the campus to tho I men's gymnasium where exe’ctses i will be held. From a small brick building of six rooms and a student body of ten. the 1 university has extended until it covi ers an acreage of 118 acres and 4,200 students are enrolled, in addition 3,000 form the extension classos in various parts of the state. The buildings have an estimated value of $3,000;000 and a 81,000,000 building program is contemplated. TOOK THEIR LAST MATCH. New York, Jan. 16.—(Special to Daily Democrat). —Lashed to the hatch of a waterlogged derelict swept by mountainous seas off the New Jer sey coast during the terrific storm of Friday night, eight men of the crew of the James M. W. Hall risked their last match in a desperate effort to attract aid and were brought here to tel) . a sea tale of unsurpassed suffering ■ with a happy ending today. For two days and nights, Capt. Cole ■ of the Hall and seven of his crew ; were without food or water. They I signalled in vain until they reached their last match. Filing a dispan with i gasoline they touched off a flare which was seen by the lookout on the steamer West Canon, wheih rescued the men of the Hall and brought them to New York. - > ASKS FOR CHANGE. Washington, Jan. 16. —(Special to ; Daily Democrat). —Senator King, Utah | today introduced a bill transferring i prohibition enforcement from the treasury department to the depart- ; ment of justice. Kings bill would leave under treasury controll only those matters relati ing to liquor permits and to collection of taxes. The actual duty of enforcing would be under direct control of the attorney general who under tbo bill would be empowered to transfer to his department any enforcement employes now in the service.

Meeting every Monday. Rebekah meeting Tuesday. . • . — Bargain night at Crystal. Read tonight’s ad. Head the Crystal ad tonight. •— n MASONIC MEETING TUESDAY Cull meeting of lodge at seven o'clock Tuesday evening. Degree work in the Master Apprentice degree. L. L. Baumgartner, Master of Degrees/ CARD OF THANKS. As sorrow enters the home in the way of death, the kind acts of neighbors and friends are felt as never before. We desire to express our thanks for the sympathy ami assistance during the illness and help extended alter the death of our beloved wife and mother. —David Krugh and children. BOXSOCIAL At Preble School Friday, January 20th. 13-3tl,

Star Grocery New Mixed Nuts Plymouth Rock 1 Geletin 1 4 C None Such Mince OAz» Meat Little Elf Pumpkin Littie Elf Table QP Peaches OOC Little Elf 1 £ Sweet Corn LtlV Minute Tapioca 15c Heinz Sweet Pickles, QAz* Dozen XixzV Hawaiian Sliced Qfir* Pineapple eJ>VV Tip Top Pop Corn XOC Lipton Fancy Tea, Package m eJ V Yacht Club Salad Dressing TiVL White Tuna Fish 22c California Pimentos 20c Will J. Johns, Prop.

The Crystal Theatre Tomorrow and Wednesday <lJos g^^^^’ , B^^^ AMOU g;p L - L'ASky CORP PRESENTS Hhe inside (Z of the Gup j,z / dQsmopolitanCpmdudion W/t /'■■ ■ Gilded gentry of the “better sort”! I‘ratting of 7 \ ,ZZ S' - “scJal standing”! Defiling the church with their 1/ \ heartless hypocrisy! Building their empty price \U \ SK with lbe blood and toil of others! 'l\ Vnd then that “other sort” of person! The \\ WUtMMrfawla heart-hungry girl who finds the narrow path too hard. The boy who tries, loses, stumbles down. 1 ht ' ~oor who * riot wbcn their “ bcltcrs Btea thc,r v homes. Two mighty, human millstones, grinding out drama, radiant romance—in the thrilling scenes of this great picture. A story of dark souls filled with light by the uJ power of a boundless love. I’roni the Noted Novel by Winstone Churchill W ■ Personally Directed by Albert Capellani ' JF '■V - ' ' '-v. w«z I , '.'WT Z_Z 'w ■ ■■■!■iiiiii'iriOllirii il ? ‘-'••<■ f.• i~ -.- -■— 'i ** “■ Special Music at Night Matinee 10 arid 20c Night 10 and 25c Note; —Try and attend the Matinee and avoid the crowd at night

OBITUARY. Mrs. David M. Krugh died Tuesday morning at 1:16 at the home of her daughter, Mrs. V. W. Longworth, after suffering weeks with blood-poison-ing. She could take no nourishment so M to arrest the cause of the ill- ( nesa and death resulted. i The funeral war. held Thursday at I the Tomlison church and interment i was made in the cemetery adjoining. Her husband and the following chil--1 dren survive: Mrs. G. W. Shinrieldecker, Mrs. Jack Shindeldecker, both of Michigan; Mrs. Glenn Baughman of West Unity, O.; Mrs. V. W. Longs--1 worth of Ohio City; Dell Krugh of Eau Claire, Mich.; Arthur Krugh of Willshire, O.; Earnest Krugh of De-1 catur with whom she made her home; I ! Rev. J. O. Moffit was officiating clergy-1 man. Minerva Archer, daughter of Henry and Lucinda Archer, was born in I Wood County, Ohio, April 12, 1846, | j died at the home of Mrs. Verne Longs-I I worth January 10, 1922, age 75 ycurs, ’ 8 months and 28 days. On September 18. 1862 she was unitI od in marriage to David M. Krugh. To this union wore born six children, who with the husband, thirty grand chili ren and fourteen great grand children, three sisters, four brothers and other 1 relatives and friends are left to mourn their loss. - ■ a Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Kiefer of It. R. 4, ; hoped i|i Decatur Saturday after I noon. I If. E. Baxter of 11. R. 7, was in this I cLy Saturday afternoon.

FORD PRICES REDUCED EFFECTIVE TODAY THE PRICES ON ALL Ford Cars HAVE BEEN REDUCED FROM $6.00 to $15.00 PRICES ARE NOW AT ROCK BOTTOM ’“‘t 0 " 1 $319.00 Tou,ins $348.00 C T $580.00 $645.00 $285.00 Truck s43o.oo F. O. B. Detroit Place your order now for immediate delivery. Shanahan-Conroy Auto Co, Authorized Ford Agency

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