Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 20, Number 19, Decatur, Adams County, 23 January 1922 — Page 3

HH Warm feet 20 Below Zero The fe,,ow that hab tWs high knit w ° ol shoe has warm feet in the coldest weather. He has warmth without ’*”**►* utt wc *«ht —he has comfort without unsightlyness. If he wants to come to town or go to church he slips his dress overshoes over them and no one is the wiser but what he has his dress shoes on. Plenty of sizes today. Charlie Voglewede SELLS ’EM.

♦ ABOUT TOWN ♦ ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ Mrs Eva K. Gregg of Kokomo, ipent Saturday and Sunday in this city at the guest of Dr. and Mrs. J. S. Boyers of Third and Monroe streets. Mrs. Gregg left Sunday afternoon for fort Wayne where she will visit for M me time with Mrs. Chester Kenyon and family. Mrs. Gregg is preparing to go to California early in the summer to make her home with her son, Kenyon, of Yuba, California. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wilson and children, of Fort Wayne, were the week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Peterson. William Fuelling from northeast of the city were among Saturday shoppers. Fred Bultemeyer from north of the city was a business visitor in this city late Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. George Sprague of Root township, were business visitors in town Saturday afternoon. Mrs. M. Beavers and daughter Cleo tom west of town shopped here Satttoay afternoon. Mrs. Sam Spangler from north of tm. shopped here Saturday afterma • Sk. Sam Fuhrman from north of the city shopped here Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Schamerloh and »n Carl, spent Saturday in Decatur, j Burt Wolfe and daughter Marie, shopped here Saturday.

Basket Ball Tuesday, January 24 Klepper Klover Klub | VS. I Oswego N. Y. Globe Trotters The basketball classic of the season | ' -." ... - _ . —u. — Hl.lll;[[[]! 1111 Iffffl a I PROTECTION zHj H is good judgment to carry TW| “ “ various kinds of insurance.. It --■/ 1 j-fl . — i r£j >s equally good judgment to rent — i a Safe Deposit Box. In either gZ:: • case you arc buying PROTEC- g Z: ’ ff| TION. i jfll Ifff 1 ; As a rule you do not need the fc:; < ±£| y°u would keep in a B“ u ' , wi* l )e P 0 Box frequently. hen you do need them it is no iZZI ; trouble to come to the bank. tIZ 1 Olfirst national bank K ; Vbu Are a Stranger Here Lui Once- ~- - T | Bp-i a+ttz:: i 1.1 -4- -XT " ■ tgoePAL a tstnyg • ----- itjg aSt:: SffilOWiWtS - - ~ttF + .±z±r H_Ln ■ 1

► W. A. Fonner from north of the city r was here on business Saturday. ► Clarence Miller from east of town, , made a business trip to Decatur Sats urday. Mrs. Ross Wolf from east of town, shopped here Saturday afternoon. i- Mrs. John Miller of south of town r was among Saturday's shoppers. ] Miss Ora Gilpen from east of the , city, was a shopper here Saturday. . Mr. and Mrs. Fred Elherding of , Preble, were Decatur business visitors Saturday. 1 Misses Cecelia and Amelia Üblman j of Union township were among Sat- . urday’s shoppers. Chas Kunklehan of Root township f made a business trip to Decatur Satur- ■ day afternoon. Nora Dudgeon and Bennie Baums gartner of this city, spent Sunday in ' Berne. Clarence and Robert Strickler spent f Sunday in Fort Wayne visiting the ! Will Ramey family. Mrs. Schumm of Schumm, 0., i shopped in Decatur this morning. Dwight Sheets, Arthur Baker and Eester Hofstetter, spent last evening ! in Fort Wayne. .Emil Kruckenberg returned to his work in Fort Wayne this morning. ’ J. D. Hoffman of Preble was in the city on business this morning. 1 Adrian Mougey spent yesterday in Portland. Mr. and Mrs. John S. Peterson and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wilson motored

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, MONDAY, JANUARY 23,1922.

to Bluffton yesterday where they attended the funeral of their cousin, Harry Studebaker. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Beery visited yesterday with the latter’s sister. Mrs, Clay Engle, who s at the Lutheran hospital. Fort Wayne. Mrs. Engle is recovering rapidly. —■ —-e— ADDITIONAL SOCIETY The Indies’ Aid society of the Evangelical church, will meet Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. L. L. Baumgartner on Line street. All members are urged to come prepared to pay their January dues. The society will also hold a parcel post sale at this meeting tho proceeds to go to the January fund. ♦ Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Tinkham of Blue Creek township entertained at dinner yesterday for Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Glispe, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Myers and family, Mr. and Mrs. Dewitt 'rtnkham and Miss Mary Myers of Decatur. ♦ Misses Clarice Bebout and Mary Myers visited relatives east of Berne yesterday. The Phi Delta Kappa fraternity will meet this evening at 7:30. The national vice president, Robert F. Kaser will be present and every one is urged to attend. ♦ Mrs. Noah Mangold will entertain the Aid Society of the Christian church Friday afternoon. A good attendance is urged. ♦ A delightful party was held at the home of Ed Neuenschwander, six miles north of this city last evening, an enjoyable time was spent in playing games and dancing, after which a delicious lunch was served. Those present were: the Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Gerke and daughters, Christ Rucher, Jake Wawne, and son. Lew Hulley, and sons, Ed Busche, and son. S. W. Busche and daughters, A. Bieberick and daughter, U. Souers, and daughters, E. J. Conrad, and sons, Lloyd Lehrman, and daughter, William Schnapp, and daughter. Y. Bucher. Mr. Elvin Conrad. Miss Edith Busche, Mr. D. Busick, Mr. Paul Conrad. SUSTO FOR DELICATE CHILDREN Tested and Approved at One of Our Greatest Medical Medical Colleges. For the first time in history we are able to offer to our people a remedy : tested and approved by a Professor of Physiological Chemistry at one of our ‘ greatest American Medical Colleges. : After testing SUSTO in many cases i and for many months in his tinal report he says: “In every instance where undernourished infants and children were given SUSTO, important body-weight increases were registered. A notable case is that of a boy eleven, who had been under weight for three or four years, in spite of the best medical and dietetic treatment. SUSTO produced a gain of six pounds." Similar tests were made upon children, adults and aged people suffering from malnutrition, nervousness, anemic conditions and others recuperating from illness, in every case SUSTO demonstrated its powers to stimulate the appetite ami increase bodily weight and strength. Therefore, we feel con tident that those who have delicate, ailing children or adults who need strength, lack energy, are nervous anemic, run down, under weight, or feeble old people, can find nothing better than SUSTO. SUSTO simply adds to the daily diet in concentrated form, the growth-pro-moting, strength and life-giving elements of yeast, rice, eggs, milk, beef protein and iron that they are not getting in their daily food and which are necessary to sustain strength and life. For sale by Smith, Yager & Falk. “OUTSIDE THE LAW" NEW PRISCILLA DEAN FILM Priscilla Dean’s first feature since “The Virgin of Stamboul” is to be shown at the Crystal theatre tomorrow. It is called "Outside tho Law” and is the work of Tod Browning, who has directed Miss Dean in all her big serene successes, and who wrote her latest story as well as supervised its production. From all advance reports it is the crowning achievement of the popular Universal star and her authordirector. . More than $250,000 was expended in the production of "Outside the Law,” and the cast is a roster of Who’s Who in cinema circles. Besides Miss Dean there is Lon Chaney as a Fisco gangster, Wheeler Oakman plays a dapper gentleman crook, E. A. Warren a rare Chinese characterization, and Ralph Lewis as master-gambler; while Melbourne MacDowell, Wilton Taylor and Stanley Goethais. a clever child | actor, are other principals in the cast. | Lon Chaney will be seen in two of I the strangest characterizations of his I career in this photodrama. One of the roles played by this king of all character actors, is that of Black Mike” Silva, evil genius of the underworld The identity of the other role I is kept a secret by Tod Browning and I Universal, as a challenge to screen I .goers, as Chancey’s make-up in the I part is unbelievable and impenetrable I even by his personal friends. Ij

Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Gay visited in . Bluffton yesterday as the guests of their son, Dick, and family. Dick Durkin and Ed Bossee spent yesterday in Fort Wayne. Mrs. Mercer and son of Chattanooga 0., shopped here this morning. -• ■■■9 - - ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ FARMERS’ INSTITUTE ♦' ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦ + + + + + + + + Monday, January 23, 1922, Mon ; month, Ind. Cal. D. Kunkle, chairman.: Tuesday, January 21, 1922, Monroe, 1 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, chair- i man. 1* armers are requested to be pres-; , ent at any or all of the above meet- 1 mgs. Splendid programs will be ren- > dered and good speaking assured.— I G. H. McManama, county chairman. CRYSTAL tonight “PLAY SQUARE” A big William Fox special attraction, featuring • Edna Murphy and ? Jonnie Walker l lie romance of a comeback tint! his sweetheart. The story of an underworld gang who pitted ■ themselves against a boy’s love tor his mother and a girl. —Added Attraction—i The second episode of the famous serial, “Daredevil Jack,” featuring Jack Dempsey. •Start this serial while it is still new. and you’ll not miss a single episode. Admission 10 and 15 cents I

Crystal Theatre 2 Days -Tomorrow and Wednesday AB c 2 °k c L,R £WA B O ■ TFrANTED by the authorities everywhere—the ■ VV most beautiful and dangerous young woman » 1 w ho ever employed feminine wiles to appropat ■ riate other people's property. You’ll know her in88 ' •'» *A ~ etantly by her tricky eyes, dangerous smile, nimble £L B fingers and exquisite gown. Be careful lest she be3> ; ■■' ■B * guile you—and lift your watch—she’s “Silky Moll” ml JWwWSIE ' B h’s up t 0 yoy to earn a b ’B rewar< t and 1 fW \QtchthisvonaN In H n / U —-^****** XT OU’LL have the time of your life keep* ri ’ Oh X Z u*>-— 1 fl. ing track of her, for you’ll be plunged jjkr ’ ' 1 right into the middle of the most desy 11 perate work after dark that any city ever v 11 1 knew—a whirling, rushing drama that keeps l 1 one ' ian^at your heart and the other at your 1 J ; 1 throat—a real-life romance and the most « ■■ ft 1 breathless photoplay you’ve seen in years, jl k 1 Remember “The Wild Cat of Paris ’ —and ft \ don't fail to see beautiful, amazing, elec* 4/5 \ PRISCIUA /"maA D E AN 1 rjy? Great Universal S u pp°l jd by that Drama of Desperate Work after Dari, g OKI 1 Directed by TOO BROWNING, the Man.. L e WH. ™ •* ■ .• u)ho made'TJdE VIRGIN OF STAMBOUIfi <^ iunoU a/2’jTw Pcwity" buniDE THE LAW Admission-Matinee 10 and 20c; Night 10 and 25c

I Kemps | Balsam ■ (qr that COUGH z . ||

Nine Real Artists-—Dance Specialists FRED MORELAND and his 9—-Red Heads—9 ORCHESTRA DeLUXE of St. Louis, Mo. Concert and Dance Tuesday Night, January 24th Masonic Hall Decatur, Ind. Only Time Here If you don’t dance, come and hear them play all the latest dance Music—the treat of the season. Auspices of Tri Kappas, Delta Theta Taus and Phi Delts 75c per couple Spectators 25c FEATURING—“Banjo” Kay, the world’s greatest banjoist — “Pinky” Roet, Saxophonist Supreme ■ —n ■ : ■■ a ,

Miss Fanny Heller arrived home ' < from Fort Wayno today after upend- 1 Ing the week end aa the guest of Miss ' Ramona Smith, daughter of Judge and Mrs. D. E. Smith of Kinnaird avenue. IS—4—S—WANT ADS EARN—! , ,

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TONSILITIS Apply thickly over throat—- • cover with hot flannel — VICKS V A RO RUB Own /7 Million Jan Utcd Yuriy