Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 20, Number 18, Decatur, Adams County, 21 January 1922 — Page 3

Saturday Night Specials I Child’s Skuffer Shoes, patent leather and gun metal button, $2.98 sizes 6 to a Child’s Hylo Red Felt House Slippers, soft leathersoles, sizes 9 to 1 Infant’s Soft Sole Shoes, black , en patent leather, button ,ov Charlie Voglewede The Shoe Seller

* ABOUT TOWN ♦ ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ Misses Madge and Fan Hite spent last evening in Fort Wayne. Miss Ruth Frisinger spent yesterday afternoon and evening in Fort Wayne. Mrs. John Tyndall and Mrs. Dan Tyndall and daughters Mary-Kathryn and Anna Jane, arrived home yesterday from Fort Wayne, where they visited for several days. Miss Fanny Heller went to Fort Wayne this afternoon where she will be the week-end guest of Miss Ramona Smith. Mrs. Fannie Peterson spent yesterday in Pleasant Mills, as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Jehu Peterson. Lase Bud has jist returned from a business trip an' reports that tiler’s still a lot o’ general delivery clerks that hain't been humanized. George Wharton Pepper, th’ new- Pennsylvania senator, wuz an expert hammer thrower in his college days—an' durin' th' last campaign.—Alie Martin in the Indianapolis News. Gus Reinking from east of towii made a business trip to Decatur yes-1 terday Anselm Heckman from east of the city looked after business here yesterday. Mrs. C, B. Pierce of northwest of Dvcatur shopped here yesterday. Gideon Riesen from east of Berne attended the horse sale in this city yesterday. George Squires of near Peterson ;eoked after business here yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fetters of N’ew Corydon shopped here yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Jones from Pleasant Mills shopped in Decatur Friday. Miss Ella Reiter of St. John's shopped here yesterday afternoon. Miss Florence Rice of Monmouth shopped here yesterday afternoon.

Ouch! Lame Back Rub backache. Lumbago, Soreness and away - Tty (his?

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h i"'} you? Ca “’ t straighten »P without feeling sudden pains, sharp , and twinges’ Now listen! fr ‘ 8 lu ® ba S°, sciatica or maybe Btrain and you ’ n « et blessed with ltle moment you rub your back th soothing, penetrating "St. Jacohs “■ Nothing else takes out soreness. lameness and stiffness so quicky * iou simply rub it on and out comes

ffllll [ll fl 1 1 1 1 1111 rum 11 iill rn hi i 11 1 h 1 11 run - - ~ -j— “ -U - - - ■z: i protection , — —» -I It ’s good judgment to carry T various kinds of insurance.. It ZZ Z * 8 equally good judgment to rent :EE a Safe Deposit Box. In either 111 case you are buying PROTEC- EEE rioN. ::: A 8 a rule you do not need the ;;; things you would keep in a—- — ivl Deposit Box frequently. -"Z ZZZ 'V hen you do need them it is no ZZZZZ trouble to come to the bank. ZZZ | JIRST NATIONAL BANK Ip >" Eff? 5 oa a Stranger Here but Once, g** 1 •- - : f * -J+X „"*JK4-4— -- wj y , a .... - . I - -

> Mrs. Albert Wherry from near Mon- > roevllle shopped here yesterday aft- > ernoon. Mrs. 0. N. Smith of Berne shopped here yesterday afternoon. Miss Geraldine Lewton of Detroit is the guest of the Milt Zimmerman family for several days. Mr. and Mrs. Orval Stewart of near Wren shopped in the city yesterday. William Rodenbeck from north of the city looked after business in Decatur Friday. Victor Bleeke of Union township came to Decatur on business yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cliffton of Wren spent yesterday in Decatur. L. W. Tague from south of the city spent some time in this city yesterday on business. True Campbell of South Shlein looked after business here yesterday. Pete Loshe from east of town made a business trip to Decatur this morning. Mrs. D. Teeple from near the state line shopped here this morning. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Shoaf spent the day in Fort Wayne. Henry Scheiman from north of town made a business trip to Decatur this morning. Otto Peck of Preble made a business trip to Decatur this morning. John Hagan of Fort Wayne spent yesterday in this city. J. J. of Preble was a Decatur visitor this morning. E. F. Miller from east of town made a business trip to Decatur yesterday. William Miller from east of the city looked after business in Decatur yesterday. Mrs. Fred Steigmeyer and daughter, Rose, from east of town, shopped here yesterday. Mrs. Ed Meyers of Preble was among yesterday's shoppers in Decatur. . W. M. Meels of Preble looked after

the pain. It is perfectly harmless and doesn’t bum or discolor the skin. Limber up! Don’t suffer! Get a small trial bottle from any drug store, and after using it just once, you’ll forget that you ever had backache, lumbago or sciatica, because your back will never hurt or cause any more misery. It never disappoints and has been recommended for 60 years.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT. SATURDAY, JANUARY 21, 4022.

business here thia morning. Fred Baker of Washington township was in Decatur on business today. Albert Repperl of Mag ley looked after business here this morning. A horse belonging to Martin Huff man, who lives on the Isidore Knlvet farm near Monroe, escaped from the pasture field along with another horse and colt belonging to Forest An- , drews of that place, Tuesday evening, and wandered onto the G. R. & I. tracks near there and was killed by a train. The other horse and colt were found about six miles west of Monroe. The horse which was killed was valued at 1150.—Berne Witness. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Hoffman of Preble, shopped in this city yesterday.' Mrs. John Myers of Blue Creek township, shopped here yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Crist Macke of Preble were among yesterday’s shoppers in this city. Irvin Bentz of Union township made a business trip to Decatur yesterday. O. W. Fowler from east of the city ooked after business here yesterday. H. M. Tombleson of Dixon, 0., spent the day here on business. E. J. Cook and son H. M. Cook of R. R. 10 were Decatur business visitors today. Earl Crozier of Union township, was here on business today. Cloicy Crozier, Who was operated on a week ago, for appendicitis, at the Luthcrn hospital is improving. Professor and Mrs. Paul Dorn of Fuelling, shopped here today. Rev. and Mrs. Miller of the Fuelling Settlement, shopped hero this noon. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Crozier of Union township shopped in Decatur today. , Mr. and Mrs. John Baker, Jr., from west of the city spent the afternoon in Decatur. , N. Troutner from west of the city, made a business trip to Decatur this morning. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Reppert from south of Peterson, shopped here today. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob H. Habeggßr of Monroe township, were Decatur shoppers today. C. L. Brentlinger of Kirkland town- , ship, made a business visit to this city today. Mrs. H. E. Bixter and Clarence Creoi zier of near Convoy, 0., shopped here today. The protracted meetings at the Mt. Victory church are very interesting and well attended. Mrs. Frank Nittle and children of Route 8, are Hi with grippe and severe colds. John D. Engle of Monroe looked after business affairs in this city Saturday afternoon. J. M. Foreman of South Blue Creek township was a Decatur bus! uess visitor today. e _ OBITUARY. Elmer Deßoy Smith, an employe of the Krick-Tyndall company, died at his home January 4, 1922. The deceased was a sou of Wesley and Sarah Sn ith, and was born in this state January 12, 1887. He is survived by the widow and three daughters and a number of other relatives. We miss in your place, dear Papa, We see your vacant chair; We miss you in our home, dear Papa, We miss you everywhere. Farewell, dear Papa, but not forever. For we shall meet again; Not in the world of pain and sorrow, But in the bright and happy Land. Where pain and death do come no more But all is bright and fair; Where heart aches are all over. And there be no vacant chair. LAST DAY OF HUNTING SEASON. January 31 in the last day on which wild ducks and geese, coots, gallinules and Wilson snipe or jacksnipe may be hunted anywhere iii the United States nder the Federal law which prescribes seasons on migratory game birds. This law, which is administered by the Bureau of Biological Survey of the United States Department of Agriculture, provides, however, that the carcasses of birds killed during the open season nfay be possessed for an additional period of ten days following the end of the season if State or local laws do not prohibit it. The possession of carcasses of wild ducks, geese, and other migratory game birds in cold storage plants after February 10th renders the owners subject to prosecution in the Federal courts. ______ e ♦*♦♦♦♦*♦♦*♦*♦♦♦♦ * FARMERS’ INSTITUTE ♦ Monday, January 23, 1922, Monmonth, Ind. Cal. D. Kunkle, chairman. Tuesday, January 24, 1922, Monroe, Ind. G. H. McManama, chairman. Wednesday, January 25, Kirkland high school. Jesse Byerly, chairman. Thursday, January 26, Geneva, Ind. Frank Ineichen, chairman. January 26. Geneva Farmers Institute, Geneva M. E. church. A good program has been arranged. Friday, January 27, 1922, Hartford high school. G. W. Holloway, chairman. Farmers are requested to be present at any er all of the above meetings. Splendid programs will be rendered and good speaking assured.— G. H. McManama, county chairman. I

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MONROE NEWS Hurry Langworthy was a visitor In Fort Wayne, today. D. W. Laisure was in Fort Wayne Tuesday on business. Wm. Me Kean, S. J. Martz and Den nis Brandyberry were business visitors in Decatur Tuesday. The Womens' Foreign Missionary Society of the M. E. Church held their regular business meeting at the home of Mrs. R. J. Meyer on Wednesday an excellent meeting is reported and a good time had by those present. A number of our Masons left for Geneva Wednesday evening to attend a meeting of the Masonic lodge at that place. A fine time is reported. The new crossing bells on the Jackson and Washington streets crossing are being installed by the G. R. & 1. railway company. The Monroe State Bank is putting one of the latest and most modern burglar alarms, which will be ready to sound the alarm on short notice, when necessity requires. At a recent meeting held by the stockholders of the Monroe Home Store, Mr. J. A. Hendricks was chosen as manager of the same in place of Mr. J. E. Nelson and has assumed the duties in such capacity on last Tuesday morning. Mr. Hendricks is too well known in this community to need any comment on our part, and wo are sure that the public will receive courteous and kind treatment at the hands of the new management. Mr. J. E. Nelson, who began his duties as manager of the Home Store in August, 1917, will in a short time retire ami will devote his entire time and attention to his candidacy for the nomination for County Clerk. Mr. Nelson during the time of manager, has given good satisfaction, and has made many friends, and his many friends extend to him their best wishes in whatever business he may enter. Otto Lobenstein of this place has tossed his hat into the ring as a candidate for township trustee for Monroe township. J. E. Nelson is an avowed candidate for the nomination for County Clerk. Mrs. Wesley Pease and son, of near Grand Rapids, Mich., stopped off here Thursday for a visit with relatives while enroute to Portland. Mrs. Ollie Heller was a visitor at Portland Thursday. •—. Smith & Smith Chiropractors of Decatur Have opened an office in Monroe and will be in Monroe on Tuesday and Friday afternoons of each week at Dennis Brandyberry home. FOLEY’S HAS NEVER FAILED January is a bad month for influenza, la grippo and bronchial troubles. It is unwise to neglect the slightest cough or cold. Foley's Honey and Tar gives prompt relief, gets right at the trouble, covers raw inflamed stfr-l faces with a healing coating, clears | the air passages, eases stuffy breath-1 ing and permits sound, refreshing, health-building sleep. Mrs. F. A. Gib I son, 1547 College Ave., Racine, Wise., I writes: “Foley’s has never failed in giving immediate relief and I am j never without it.” |

NOTICE TO TAX-PAYERS TAXES FOR THE YEAR 1921 K. H. r. h horohv s-lven that thn taxes levied for the State, County, School and other purposes in Adatns county, Indiana, are due and payable, at the Treasured OfficE \n ®County?in ‘the City of Decatur, in full or at option of taxpayer, one-half on or before the FIRST MONDAY IN tfAt. 1922. the tame being Monday, May Ist, 1922 The second half (in case the first half is paid when due), becoming due and pavable on or before the FIRST MONDAY IN NOVEMBER, 1922, the same Monday, November 6th, 1922 TI,P f ,tin,vine- table shows the rate of taxation on each ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS’ WORTH OF PROPERTY, also on e.ijh poll in the several TownshinJ and Corr'jrattons in Alains county Indiana, for the year 1921. when so much as one-half of the taxes charged to a taxpayer are not paid, on or before thii FIRST’ MONDAY IN MAY, the whX ainount will become due and delinquent and the penalty attached: - ■ Poll Tax ... M't-JWtfrtPtnfsfO J 52 O H ® H ■=s~ 3 & ? * ? j S’ O .2 a n S ~ goS‘ c, g'n c '®”“ ’ ’ S 2 E ~ Townships H 2. S ? ? J § • t: 3 “ S F “ » ; M ? 3 m » m » * : o 3 2. anu - ; o z a g « . iJ n m ~ f 5: ’ : 3 « m A » . . j? I I 9. i i 1 : o’ ■hi : ? i ’ c : : : M : : : ! ! 1■:. ! : s i i ? i LI 3 L ? = I L i s i M I M I I M H Corporations " S ■. 2. H i I ’ i i i I *1 i ; b i * ; : » : • ■ i 1 j i i I I | : : : I II i § : i | I j I i | I i j i 1 i I i ! i I I i I I ! | ■Cu4•••;;;;!;! > ■ ; ; • t ; • J _ ; ; . _,— ;,m A,,, ftAHi TOT'or ar i.oarj!!» '"Kyi Is •??, rn 1 2.1 s* i.'sh Ko 50 t.An &F“ == “ ol ;^: oo°s w/oo! ol si o'\’ SA 10 1 0 l:s? hIS 1: == : :» ; 8 o° St :a “ - -II HI It Monroe . . -. 01 00 XaS ,06 004 07 05 .005 22 09 17 30 02 23 50 1.77 50 50 1.00 E'-ooch 0 6 o’l’l 002 096 004 < 0()6 ~,, u> 4; , s; , M 2 , 3!i Bo 50 1.00 Hartford . } .033 .003 tu» -V ’ 0| _ ons 2g 0J . ()3 ~., 5() i , 6 -l 50 50 1 1.00 Wabash - 033 002 006 004 07 05 .005 22 10 28 61 12 23 && 2.35! 50 50 I 1'22 Jefferson . ... } tr 3.'00 5 006 004 07 'OS .005 22 02 145 59 23 43 90 05 3.13 50 50 2.00 1.00 4.00 Decatur-Root 1 wp. - --■• 0 h 3 .00. .m.< » ( . ~ 5 „ , r;) 0 j,., M Q 5 ~ , 1( , Ro SO ’.'.00 1.00 4.00 Decatur-Washington >wp. 0 5 033 002 006 0< 407 05 .01:5 22 128 16 01 23 45 1.94 50 50 150 11.50 Town of Monroe 01 ’ O n“ ' O O6 .004 07 105 .005 22 150 30 01 23 15 65 12.601 t>n 50 !1.00 50 !50 (3.00 .. ' 01 |O6 -0041 07 105 -OOSj 23 . . 175 75 I | 123 & 0 55 50 50 I I j 1.0012.00 Particular Attention have lands and lot« or other property, in more tlinn one township, must see that they have a receipt for nil. fep l rtaw/to anv person owing delinquent taxes.. All persons are warned against purchasing such orders, V? u,, L y ? pn<iT?vA YRE on the FIRST MONDAY IN MAY and the EIKHT MONDAY IN l iuftifttens and other*, who pay takes on property In trust, and guardians whose taxes are complicated,, such as individual e.U&??« TearXYyW»t few days. The municiphl (axes of the City of Decatur, and the Towns'of Berhe and-: Geneva and! Mo^\ t L\ r KWHAV’sAM.‘nF O LANDS AND LOTS will take place on the SECOND MONDAY IN FEBRL'AHY. 192’2, ut 10 o'clock a. m. taxes ,'hould pay them at once. The law is of such a efturactef that there is no optidn for the Treasurer but to enforce the A! de n g ouent taxes however niueh he may regret to collect the same, by sale of property. of Prorwrlv on the First Day of March shall be considered as the owner on that day. (See. 103.) ■Chn Tr.'asnrer will not be responsible for Penalties and Charges oh Delinquent Taxes resulting from any ommissions of the persons paying such 1 . es tn state definitely on what property, in whose nauv, and what township or corporation it io assessed. ‘ ' CaU lor Property in Name of Owner March 1. 1921. The Tax Duplicates are made up <>n that day anti never changed. Auditor 8 Special Notice . imiTorts MVii-t’iAl. Noi’lt'E- parties having School Fund laians on Which interest Is Delinquent will please give Payment of said Interest their attention at once, as U» law requires the Sale of Property* Mortgaged if the latereat U not paid. TA TTTmv _ HUGH D. Hl lb, Attest’ Treasurer of Adams County Martin Jaberg, Auditor. << " 1 .J . . . - . Decatur, Indiana

Naoh Egely of Monroe, Route 1, was an early business visitor in Decatur thia morning. • - -■. ■ a ■ Mrs- Lindley, state fair School of Home Economics, at Monroe Tuesday. n a-■-WITH THE SICK. Henry Heiman, who was operated upon for double hernia by Drs. D. D. Clerk and J. C. Grandstaff, Ih getting along quite satisfactory. Dr. Hamilton of Fort Wayne together with Dr. D. D. Clark of this city held a consultation on Tise Ulman, well known farmer living north of the city, who has been quite sick for sometime. RED PEPPER HEAT STOPSBACKACHE The heat of red peppers takes the "ouch” from a sore, lame back. It can not hurt you, and it certainly ends the I torture at once. When you are suffering so you can hardly get around, just try Red Pepper Rub and you will have the quick est relief known. Nothing has such I concentrated, penetrating heat as red peppers. Just as soon as you apply Red Pepper Rub you will feel the tingling heat, j In three minutes it warms the sore | spot through and through. Pain and moreness are gone. Ask any druggist for a jar of Rowles Red Pepper Rub. Be sure to get the genuine with the nam Rowles on each; package.

CLOVERDALE HAMPSHIRE SALE Rice feed barn on South First Street Tuesday, January 24 12:30 p. m. Decatur, Indiana 45 - Spring Gilts?!- 45 of the choicest breeding and quality. Every animal is double immuned. Bred gilts will farrow the last of February or the first of March. J. C. Moorman Auctioneers—Christ Bohnke and others ..IWIBIIIawiiIiIn r T" e ' - '..... . ' ' —-. ...'. ....'

This Is Thrift Week The period of “after the war” extravagance is practically over and the future, of the country depends upon your thrift and economy. Every one is urged to do their part and the simplest and most effective way j of getting into the habit of thrift is to Put Away a Part of Your Earnings Each Week Be systematic in your savings and your bank account will grow rapidly. Observe Thrift Week by putting aside part of your earnings and continue to do so each week throughout the year. 4% interest on savings. OLD ADAMS COUNTY DANK Decatur, Indiana

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