Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 20, Number 15, Decatur, Adams County, 18 January 1922 — Page 5

Specials For Thursday Misses Brown Side Leather Shoes (JO A Q wide toe, sizes 12 to 2 Misses Vici Kid Shoes, (go 98 wide and narrow toes, sizes 12 to 2 Misses Vici Kid Shoes, (JO 4 Q broad toes, sizes 12 to 2 Childs Brown Side Leather Shoes, $2.29 sizes 9 to 11 Charlie Voglewede The Shoe Seller

♦ ♦ + ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦*♦ « ABOUT TOWN ♦ ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦*♦♦*** Misses Harriett Wertzberger and Anna Adler spent the day in Fort Wayne. Eugene Runyon made a business trip to Fort Wayne this morning. John Jones of South Blue Creek township, made a business trip to Decatur yesterday. Henry Tumbleson of Blue Creek township, looked after businfess here yesterday. Will Sipe of Blue Creek township, came to Decatur on business yester day. Mrs. Frank Myers of South Salem shopped in the city yesterday. Mrs. Chas Psalms of near South Salem, was among yesterday’s shoppers. 0. A. Smith of Preble looked after business here this morning. Miss Jessie Winnes and Mrs. Harve Schroll. went to Fort Wayne yesterday, where they attended the State Conference Sunday School workers held at the Y. W. C. A. John D. Nidlinger from east of the THE CRYSTAL —Last Time Tonight—“THE INSIDE OF THE CUP” A big Paramount production featuring an All-Star Cast A photoplay of tremendous force anti sweeping setion from Winston Churchill’s famous novel. Ihe story is dramatic, the action is thrilling and the love interest centering upon a Rector anti Settlement worker, exceedingly appealing. . You'll like it because it is good. Ask your friends about it and then come. Admission 10 and 25 cents Coming Tomorrow H ancla Hawley in “A Kiss in Time”

BANK FIRST ||EH :± J'b« n ’ an who can make a f' little money go a long way ■t ,s lucky. Some can make a +t good substantial deposit in ®--' '.j~ their Savings Account and et" ■ ■*. then make what they have B T ■■- Ro as far as the next pay day. ■p- " Have you tried the sue- t--cessful plan of making your ■4--bank deposit first? «±: FIRST NATIONAL BANK B >. --- -S| ou re a Here Lui Once VwE - - £ 4- 1— . - *Bl "t -H~t~ T I H ■ Si®® OCT'FFOE.OAI, 5 “-4- _ J r ~ ~|~~f Ihfc^SYSTt• M _J* TV r 4_ 4, • -4-4 - :mx Bzrdfe:

city, was in town on business thsi morning. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Peck and daughter of near Preble, shopped in the city this morning. Jake Barlett from east of the city, transacted business here yesterdayafternoon. Chas. Schenck Pleasant Mills was in the city on business yesterday afternoon. R. T. Davis of Monroe was in the city on business yesterday. Mrs. Fred Linn and W. A. Lower left yesterday afternoon at 3:30 for Chicago to attend the funeral of their cousin, Ed Schwartz. From there they will proceed to Whiting, Kan., to be at the bedside of their aunt, Mrs. W. S. Lower. Mrs. Linn will be gone for an indefinite length of time. Mr. Lower will return in about ten days.

Th’ first thing we'd like t’ see Will Hays do is cut about eighty-five or ninety feet off th’ movie kiss. Miss Pansy Moots, aged 'even, is quite an accomplished elocutionist an’ recites eargerly.—Abe Martin in Indianapolis News. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bloemker of Magley, were in this city on business today. Hosea Ray of Ridgeville, was in the city on business this morning. P. L. Sheets of Wren looked after business in*T)ecatur this morning. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Hess of Washington township shopped here this morning. S. C. Mitch of Pleasant Mills looked after business in this city this morn ing. Andy Kintz of Washington town ship, Was a Decatur business visitor this morning. A large number of Masons left this afternoon for Geneva where they will confer the Master Mason degree on the members of the lodge there. The work will begin at 2:30, chicken supner at G and a completion of work in the evening. Among those to go are, Barney Kalver, John Baumgartner, John Dickerson, John Nelson, Clyde and Jim Hendricks, Bob Shirk, Lee Vance, John Myers, Jim Gay, Vane Thompson, Sam Hite, Ed Ashbaucher, Ben and Fred Elzey, Cal Peterson. Earl Adams, Adolph Colter, Frank ♦Aurand, Charles Dugan, Charles Burdge, Charles Colter and Sherman Kunkel. J. O. Sellenteyer is at Muncie today attending a meeting of the secretaries of Indiana fairs. Mrs. Chauncey Furman of Marion.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 15,1922.

WONDERFUL HEALTH DISCOVERY I . I [Medicine, a Thing of the Past for Weark, Thin. Nervous, Rundown, Anemic, Conditions— Susto Concent rated Nutritive Tonic Food Works Better. Yes, it is true, and physicians admit that it is nutriment and diettc treatment, not medicine, that people need who have become thin, weak, nervous, run down and anemic, and it will interest all our customers to know there has been tested and approved at one of America's greatest Medical Colleges a Nutritive Tonic Food Tablet known as SUSTO. It contains in concentrated form the essential strengthening, life-giving elements of yeast, rice, eggs and milk, together with beef protein, nuclein and iron which are lacking In our daily food. We are getting nprvelous reports of how it is building flesh, health and strength for thin, weak, run down people, and delicate children seem to jump into health by its use. SUSTO is especially valuable to convalescents, to those who are losing weight, to puny, delicate children, and to men. women and children in general who .show signs of a run down system. We feel confident our customers wlil do all we claim for it we will return your money. Ohio, is here today visiting friends. Mr. and Mrs. Furman will leave this week for a six weeks' stay in Hot Springs, Ark. Peter Myers of Washington township, was in the city on business this noon. V. A. Brokaw of Union township, looked after business here today. Misses Nora Dudgeon and Mary Myers and Ed Miller and Milford Ray visited at the Will Lawson home, east of Berne last evening. Mrs. Pierson and daughter, Peggy, shopped in Decatur this morning. Mr. and Mrs. "Godfrey Lehrman of Union township, shopped here this morning. Mrs. Dan Tyndall and daughter Anna Jane, left, this afternoon for Fort Wayne, where they will visit for sev-

days’ with the former's mother, Mrs. Egley. Mrs. Tyndall will sing at the Morning Musical Friday. Mrs. John Beery went to Fort Wayne this morning to visit her daughter, Mrs. Clay Engle, who is ill at the hospital there. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Heller spent the evening in Fort Wayne. • NEW TO START OUT United Press Service. Laporte, Ind.. Jan. 18 —(Special to Daily Democrat) —Recognizing northern Indiana as a critical battle ground in the primaries should Albert J. Beveridge contend with him for the nomination Senator Harry S. New will begin his campaign in northern Indiana cities next week. Senator New will open his tour with a speech at a luncheon of the Kiwanian club here Monday noon. That evening he will be in Michigan City and Tuesday' afternoon and night in South Bend. He will speak in Elkhart and Goshen Wednesday returning to Indianapolis Thursday. Beveridge toured northern Indiana several weeks ago. WANT ADS EARN—thesecondloom Rebecca Lodge Will Furnish Room in Ihe New Adams County Hospital. Henry Heller, attorney .for the board of trustees of the Adams county hospital, was informed this morning by Mrs. Andy Artman, that the Rebecca lodge of this city would furnish one of the rooms in the new Adams county hospital, to be erected on the old fair grounds site this spring. Tlic Pythian Sisters were the first to announce that they would furnish and equip a room in the new hospital and the Rebecca lodge has the distinction of being the second lodge to signify a willingness to donate the furnishings for a room. It is believed that several other lodges, climbs or orders will furnish a room in the new hospital. BOX SOCIAL At Preble School 1 mile north of Preble Friday, January 20th. 14-2 t HTcT K. of C. Hall Thursday Evening Beginners Class 7:30 General Assembly 8:30. Good Music. Everybody Welcome. Fred T. Schurger, Mgr. ;

JOBS GO TO EX-SERVICE MEN I British Legion Secures Promise From Government to Give Employment . to Former Soldiers. The British Legion, formed from [ three veteran organisations with constitution and by-laws modeled after the American Legion, has secured a promise from tim English government that in public works for the benefit of the unemployed 75 per cent of the Jobs shall be given ex-service men. With King George's approval, the Legion works through Britain's consulates and all employers showing a preference for ex-service men are permitted a special seal and their names are Inscribed on the King's Roll. The British Legion, sponsored by Field Marshal Haig, came into being in July, 1819. It has 1,800 posts and a membership running Into millions, is nonsectarian, nonpolitical and one of Its ideals Is the sanctifying “of our comradeship by devotion to mutual service and helpfulness.” It is preparing to send unemployed ex-service men to British Columbia and Australia, where they will be welcomed. “The ultimate goal of the Legion," says Lord Haig, "must be the uplift- ■ ing of the whole empire, the creating ■ of a happier and more God-fearing j community.” TO AID THE EX-SERVICE MEN Henry Opdycke’a Job Is to Speed Up Veteran’s Bureau Work in Second District. Lubricating the machinery now In motion for the care of veterans In New York, New Jersey,

and Connecticut, is the task assigned to Henry G. Opdj ,e. His job will be to speed up the work of the United States Veterans’ bureau in the second district, where he has been appointed manager. “Service for tlie ex-service man” is

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the policy announced by Opdycke, who since the war has been active In the Broadway post of the American Legion. In his plan to rehabilitate the soldier he aims to bring the school work directly under government supervision so that exploitation of veterans, through contract schools, will be impossible. The new appointee is a veteran of two wars. LIKED IN ROLE OF “VICTORY” Marjorie Rambeau Stars at Ball Given by the Legion at Waldorf Astoria Hotel. Marjorie Rambeau knows what ft means to be victorious. She won a

victory in “Eyes of Youth” and in “Daddy’s Gone aHuntin’ ” and in countless other plays. For these and other good reasons she was chosen to play the part of Victory herself at the victory ball given by the American Legion at the Waldorf Astoria hotel,

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New York. None of the many social leaders and stage stars who appeared there in the historical pageant had a more agreeable part to play than Miss Rambeau, and persons attending the ball noticed that her “eyes of youth” were particularly bright and victorious on that occasion. Carrying On With the American Legion The town of St. Charles, Minn., has received a fully equipped rest room from the Womans Auxiliary of the American Legion. * * * A lyceurn course unexcelled In any city of Its size is being presented to the city of Christopher, 111., by the local post of the American Legion. • • « Soon Austria plans to abandon her paid professional army, substituting a paid militia with a six months’ training period for a limited number of recruits. • « * Oklahoma is planning the erection of a half mllli,on dollar triumphal arch. In Oklahoma City, in honor of the 1.000 ex-service men of that city who died in the World war. • • * Secretary of War Weeks has approved a new style cap for army officers. It Is called the “Pershing cap,” and differs only in that the visor is longer and at a sharper angle. The top Is an inch broader and slightly higher. • * ♦ A survey conducted by the U. 8. Veterans’ bureau at the State hospital for criminal Insane, Dannemora, N. Y., revealed 48 ex-service men held In confinement for crimes ranging from simple assault to manslaughter. All such men will be examined and if their disability is found to be a result of their w»r service they will benefit by the relief provided by the government, for disabled soldiers, the bureau announces.

Half-Price Sale! of Boys Knee Pant Suits For Three Days Only, Thursday, Friday and Saturday We will offer you your choice of EIGHTY-FIVE boys knee pant suits in CASMIERS, WORSTEDS and SERGES at ONE-HALF PRICE Most of these suits were made for us by the best manufacturers in the country such as Hart Schaffner & Marx, Ederheimer, Stein Co., and Sheehan & Kohn which means that they are all-wool fabrics and the high’ st grade tailoring. Sizes 9to 18. Come in today and let us show you the greatest values for the money you have ever seen. Holthouse Schulte & Co. Good Clothes Sellers for Men & Boys

INSTITUTES TO BE HELD NEXT WEEK , (Continued from page one) county. Federal and State Inspectors were brought nito the county early last spring and at present over ten thousand head of cattle have been inspected. This organization under his leadership, is to he credited for the large increase of pure-bred cattle in the county which has been estimated at over 200 percent. Mr. Johnston has been actively identified with the Farmers’ Institute work of his county. He also served i acceptably as a Farmers' Institute speaker in "several other counties the |

Z /X w A BiJ VALVE-IN-HEAP J VjJ The Buick Four Sedan is ( e and Convenient , This important feature of Buick design adds materially to the car’s appear-33-Sir-44 Three Pass. Roadster 93365 ance; makes for greater 22 Six-45 Five Pass. Touring - 1395 * : "" passenger convenience and 22-Six-48 Four Pass. Coupe • 2075 ™ increases immeasurably Buick Fours the S ense of safety and JJ.Four-34 Taro Past. Roadator $ 995 23 Fnur-35 Fire Pare. Touring 935 . _.• _ 1 x. 2J.F0ur.36 Three Pass. Coupe 1J93 SeCUTItV SO CSSCntlal tO 22-Four-37 Five Pass. Sedan - 1395 J driving satisfaction. (C-24) — '• " -V— H. WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT. BUICK WILL BUILD THEM IPORTER & BEAVERS Buick Distributors. Automobile Tires and Accessories Corner Monroe*and First Streats

past year. The institutes for the week will be held at the following places and at the times designated: January 23 —Monmouth. January 24 —Monroe. January 25 —Kirkland township. January 28 —Geneva. January 27 —Hartford township. SHAMPS ARE GRATEFUL We wisli to thank all our neighbors and friends who assisted us in the fire which occured at our home yesterday morning. We especially wish to thank the telephone girls and the fire department on their excellent work. MR. & MRS. SAM SHAMP.

PAGE FIVE

BEN HUR MEETING. All nieinbesr of the Ben Hut lodge I are requested to be present Friday night. Business of importance. The men u ill entertain, and a good time is in sfol'e for all. Roy Miller of near Monroe looked 'after business here yesterday. rOLDS 4, of head or chest are more easily ww treated externally with — Vecws V A R O R U 5A Ooer 17 Million Jars Used Yearly