Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 20, Number 29, Decatur, Adams County, 3 February 1922 — Page 5

STYLE 7082 The Fivetoe This is a man’s shoe and has room enough for every toe, yet a snug fitter at the heel. Made of black glazed kid leather, rubber heel, quality throughout and every-day comfort Charlie Voglewede The Shoe Fitter.

<*♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ a ABOUT TOWN ♦ ♦ #♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ Rev. and Mrs. C. L- Haney and I laughter, Josephine, went to Ohio City today to visit with friends for a day. VW Thompson spent last evening ! In Berne. Misses Angie Firks and Maude Hownrd and Messrs. Byford Macy and John Baumgartner went to Bluffton last evening. What gits us is how sa many folks that "pass in th' day's news” manage f pass. Mrs. Ike Lark is nursin’ in th' home o’ Mrs. Tilford Moots, whose husband is legitimately paralyzed.— Abe Martin in Indianapolis News. Mrs. W. A. Kuebler and daughter, Marcella, left yesterday for Cleveland, where they will spend a week. Walter Clem of Preble was in the city this morning on business. Henry White of near Preble looked after business in Decatur this morning. Henry Berkley of Iloute 2 was a business visitor in Decatur this morning. Ifesry Bulmabn of Route 7, was in flMtar looking after business this MUUg. Mrs. Paul Sauerer of Markle spent Way in this city as the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Cole of Fifth street. J. Edward Faust, payroll auditor of the United States Fidelity and Guaranty Co., of Indianapolis, Ind., spent several hours in this city today looking after business. The American legion Employment Bureau of Louisiana, reports there is not one idle former service man in the state, the bureau having found wk for every veteran seeking employment. Rev. and Mrs. Jundkuntz of Echo, Ind., spent the day in Decatur shopping and attending to business. Fort thousand volumes of “Wild West" detective and Indian stories "ere piled up and burned in Berlin under the supervision of the Association for the Protection of German Souths. The association has given the owners classical works in exchange. Among those who will attend the basketball game at Huntington this evening are Allen Stalter, l>an Tyndall, France Confer and H. T. Vail. T. M. Durkin of the Durkin Garage returned from Chicago, where he spent two days attending the autoMobile show.

P1 1 -i-f - : 1 'i' f j 4. BIGGER THINGS E g FOR YOU • FT I Big things arc usually |z; the sum of smaller things 6-4 well done. Success is a ser- E: ies of upward steps. EE: Iff When you start a savings Ez: account here you make the tx right start. Deposit something every week and it will g4i mean bigger things for 8::: you. ; 1 first national bank J-- * I- TH eM re a ran i cr Here fa Once- HSTTrnl U • 444-Xm ■ 1 nutovc ■ - ' ■ i^TTrl-" ” t ""H" ““F s ?r I -5- -4-P - 4-44- ~ "Ft —f- ■

; There will be a meeting of the exe- . cutive committee of the Ladies’ Aid 'society of the Presbyterian church this ' evening at the homo of Mrs. Wilson Lee. The meeting will begin promptly at 7 o’clock. Herman Bulmahn of Root township looked after business in this city toI day. Superintendent Martin F. Worthman went to Indianapolis this morning, where he will spend the day looking after several business affairs. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Hoffman of Preble, were in the city today shopping and looking after business. Miss Rose Dunathon left at four o'clock this afternoon for her home in Van Wert, where she will spend the week end. Miss Martha Tyner left this afternoon for Huntington where she will he the guest of her sister, over the i week end. Miss Celia Mayer of the Pumphrey 'Jewelry store, who has been confined ,to her home the past week on ac- ' count of illness is much better and ' will be able to resume her duties at J her place of work tomorrow. : Miss Agnes Costello will leave to- | morrow for Fort Wayne, where she will spend the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Spamgler and son, Ambrose, of Washington township, shopped in Decatur today. Mrs. David Studebaker from East of the city, shopped here this afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Simeon Meyers from south of the city, shopped here today. Miss Beatrice Leonard spent the day in Fort Wayne. . W. A. Lower spent the day at the Frank Hammond Farm clerking a sale for the latter. Car No. 101 on the Fort Wayne Decatur Traction line, has been repainted and has a much improved appearance. John Stewart of the Democrat office made a business trip to Fort Wayne this afternoon. Mrs. Dennis Brandeberry of Monroe, shopped here this afternoon. Misses Velma Hilyard and Bess Hahnert of Pleasant Mills, spent the afternoon at the Decatur Library doing research work. Miss Ixirraine Foster, Latin instructor at Pleasant Mills, left, for Fort Wayne this afternoon where she will spend the week end with her parents. Mrs. Harry Daniels of Pleasant Mills who has been confined to her bed for a month with a very severe case of pneumonia is slowly improving.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 3,1022.

Tony Kohue of Washington township, mads a business trip to Decatur this afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Oelmer and family of Root township, shopped in the city this afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Steigmeyer of Union township, spent the afternoon in Decatur.

Mr. and Mrs. John Schultz of Washington township, were among the afternoon’s shoppers.

Mr. and Mrs. Roman Steigmeyer of Union township, visited in Decatur this afternoon. Ben Kohna of Washington township looked after business in Decatur today. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Glutting of Washington township, was among this afternoon's business visitors. Mr. and Mrs. Julius Kohn of Washington township, shopped here this afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brown of Washington township, were among this afternoon’s shoppers in Decatur. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Eiting of Washington township, looked after business in Decatur this afternoon, Mrs. Herman Silking of Monroeville shopped in Decatur this afternoon. Dan B. Roop, of the Victor X-ray company, is here from New Orleans, La., spending a few days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Roop, of Pleasant Mills. ATTENDED MOTHER’S FUNERAL Mrs. Dora Laurent and family have returned from Fort Wayne where they attended the funeral of Mrs. Laurent's mother, Mrs. Joseph Sapp, who passed away Sunday evening after an illness due to infirmities of old age. Mrs. Sapp was well known in this city, where she had visited on numerous occasions. ISSUES FRAUDULENT CHECK. Harve Bovine, a resident of Monroe was arrested last evening by Deputy Sheriff Baker on the charge of issuing fraudulent check to the amount of $5 and which was cashed by a local business house. Bovine was given a bearing before Mayor DeVoss this morning and upon his promise to make the check good, his case was continued until next Wednesday. —• ADDITIONAL SOCIETY Mrs. Will O'Brien will entertain the “500“ club next Thursday evening at 8 o'clock. — ♦ Elaborate preparations are being made .and the hall is dobing decorated for the Yeoman entertainment to be given Monday evening, February 6, at 8 o’clock, A program, games and contests will be enpoyed. Everybody is invited. Come and bring a friend.. Everyone bring a valentine for the valentine box. ♦ About forty-five couples attended the weekly class and informal dance held last evening at the K. of U. hall by Fred Schurgcr. Mr. Schurger states that his class is increasing each week. Excellent music is furnished and a most delightful time is had by all present. ❖ The members of the Historical club met Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Walter Beane. Mrs. J. M. Miller road a splendid paper on “Radium. An interesting sub-topic was given by Mrs. S. E. Hite. Ten members were present. After the meeting dainty refreshments of whipped cream puffs and coffee were served. _ ■ ANNUAL MEETING MONDAY Decatur Industrial Association Will Meet for Election of Officers The annual meeting of the Decatur Industrial association will be held at the rooms over the Graham & Walters office, at 7:30 next Monday evening and every member is urged to be present. Reports of secretary and treasurer will be read, showing the financial condition of the association, a new board of directors elected and plans for tiie future discussod. Please be present. J. H. HELLER, 28-tt President. • — OYSTER SUPPER On Saturday evening. February 4th. the Ladies' Aid of Beulah Chapel will give an oyster supper at the Peterson s< itool. We will begin serving supper at 5:30. Other eats will be served to those not desiring oysters. We solicit your patronage. 27-lt dTncF at MASONIC HALL SATURDAY EVENING February Ith Paramount Five Orchestra Dance Starts 8:30 Admission, 50c. 2s-3t

HEAD STUFFED BY CATARRH? USE A HEALING CREAM If your nostrils are clogged, your throat distressed, or your head is stuffed by nasty catarrab or a cold, apply a little pure, antiseptic, germ destroying cream into your nostrils. It penetrates through every air passage, soothing inflamed, swollen membranes and you get instant relief. How good it feels. Your nostrils are open. Your head is clear. No more hawking, snuffling, dryness or struggling for breath. Get a small bottle of Ely’s Cream Balm from any druggist. Colds and catarrh yield like magic. Don’t stay stuffed up. Relief is sure. Mrs. Jones Just Couldn’t Believe It Talking over the back yard fence has its advantages as well as its disadvantages. Yesterday, Mrs. Jones said to Mrs. Smith—“lt doesn't seem possible—but it's a fact that R. N. M.' White Naptha soap does the largest and dirtiest washing in less than half the usual time.” "I took advantage of Rub-No-More special offer that was advertised last week at the grovors—just to give that new White Naptha Soap a trial—and from now on I'm going to use it aii the time. 1 had my washing done and over with in a very short time and my flimsiest fabrics us well as my heaviest clothes were fresher, cleaner and whiter than ever before.” Needless to say—Mrs. Smit It is now using R. N. M. White Naptha Soap and is as enthusiastic about it as Mrs. Jones.. MORE MEMORIES (Continued fromjpage one) a copy. With regards and pleasant memories. Sincerely, R. G. WEISELL. HELI) GREAT SALE (Continued from page one)

The cattle sold, consisting mostly of twelve month old calves, brought an average of over S3OO per head. While Canada, Texas and Mexico were good buyers, sixty percent of the cattle went to lowa farmers, one going to Australia. It was a cash sale and every buyer settled by five o'clock, proving that lowa is coming strong again. Further evidence of a brighter outlook is '-ki» , n in the land transfers in the Des Moines Register, several farms selling at from S2OO to $275 per acre, prices practically the same as the peak of 1919. The Pierce Publishing company, of Des Moines, which has a number of agricultural papers through the corn belt, are very optimistic about the future of the farmer and live stock breeder, backbone of lowan industry. MAY MOVE TO EAST. New York, Feb. 3. —(Special to Daily Democrat).—Headquarters of the motion picture world may practically abandon Hollywood and move east to Long Island. This plan, said to have been proposed by Will H. Hays was given impetus today by news of the murder of the prominent director, Wiiia Desmond Taylor, which capped a long string of scandal surrounding movie activities on the pacific coast. Hays plans to have a community church in the center of his new movie city on Long Island. TO ENTERTAIN TH9 WOMEN Tha Rotarians will entertain their wives and sweethearts at the Rotary rooms on February 16th. A good program is being arranged and a good lime is anticipated. Nome vsworth ’ &>\ £7- ;—A in Wii-L c f a. [Cpaf -- They won't disturb your purse's girth You're sure to get your money's worth. —says Mr. Dollar Bill. WE would have gone out of business before this ad was ever printed and been glad to have called “quits" if we had not understood our business; well enough to have given the folks' that trusted us the worth of their] money. We know how to vulcanize, mister. The Shop That Gives Your Dollar a Long Ride. STEPLER BROS. Under Boston Store

BAD STRIKE IN GERMANY. Berlin, Feb. 3.—(Special to Daily Democrat). —The general rail strike held all Germany in a paralyzing grip today. An odd train here and here was the only sign of traffic throughout the entire country. Many American business men and ollters are marooned in various parts of the country. The government has failed to make good its promises to provide an adequate service by use of volunteers. The authorities have arrested the President of the Engineer's union and the treasurer and a member of the executive committee of tho train official* union, but the strike spread notwithstanding. ■ , ■ —a ■ ■ ■ — FINAL SESSION CALLED Washington, D. C-. Feb. 3—(Special to Daily Democrat) —The final plenary session of the arms conference was called today by Secretary of State Hughes to meet tomorrow at 10:30 o'clock. • 1 — 1 ■■■"■ ■ 1 •I. ■ " — ROTARY’S BIRTHDAY February 23rd is the seventeenth birthday anniversary of International Rotary, the organization being started on that day by Paul Harris, of Chicago. International Rotary now has a total membership of over 80,000. Washington now boasts of a manless hotel. This hotel is to be run ex clusively by women. The bell hops, porters, cooks, room clerks and other employes are all women. The manager is a woman, formerly manager of the government hotel for war workers. When the laces of the large clock on the administration building *owe.’ at Northwestern University of Evanston, Illinois, differed some 15 minutes in telling time, investigation showed that doves wero nesting in the mechanism of the clock.—Dearborn Independent.

X| r l, l nMMlMffil t:. /. ; »•: ■■■~ 3 3 ■ ■ S&W-k >- ■•iSrsSp*? ai BXIWMMIyiBK ■w*ill- i F®sfe<^^f^?i^'-'^ >L i, iJsilsw.?' fetp *■ i> iiSKi'-' K? .wsJfi ~a wW^Wife^JUhJfe? wi .> Sent Farce? Post for Only' 25 Trade Marks and *2?5 in Cash A SMASHING offer! A ehince to get eight big pieces - ’kt ” » lb of pure Aluminum cheaper than you thought you a ITStxlB MSI’KS would ever be able to secure an Aluminum Set any -a *14% fU,-.!. S' A H place. Look at these pieces—a«-Quartßeautifully Paneled rtHfii * .t-~ VSSIfi f ( M Tea Kettle, a S-Cup Beautifully Paneled Coffee Percolator, for the 5 Quart Tea Kettle Cnly \ <s> £ S Sauce Pans —the very things you need most. AND EACH If yon with to start out by g «-vFv w piece pure aluminum of fine QUALITY 1 I Here is the way you get thl» aet. Go to any one of th*dealers whose Trade Marku, .< at least of fit name appears below and buy enough soap to get 15 trade marks. Or which must he from Export ■Afwj ‘ VjxqgjL.,-. Kk possibly you mav have 15 trade marks in your honse right now. We Borax o* White Naptha and the wk WL ’•>; '*Sw' £? have made it very easy, lo or more trade marks may betaken from remainder from Grandmas I# ' Cl Export Borax or White Naptha and the balance to make up the 15 Powdered Soap or Oval Pearl fts trade marks can be taken up from Grandma’s Powdered Soap or Send money or check and the E Oval Pearl Soap. trade marks. Tea Kettle will be 11i'■ * M Then, When you have the 15 trade marks, tend them with ynnr aexit panel post prepaid. fiJ check or money order for I? 95 cash to the Globe Soap Company, 1 J* r* MM 9**azc 9* Cincinnati, Ohio, and we will send you at once by parcel post, pre- XaJ A i IVl<M£ Ho z/T'X paid, the Splendid 8 Piece Set of Aluminum. JIT?/ 5 Fach The Complete Set Consists of xw&e V Oil ??) unnel ‘wg’Str.ln.r. A!»o . good .i«d Str.iner Udfc. Soap a real kitcncn necessitj. Trade Marks. Coffee Percolator will THE GLOBE SOAP COMPANY, Cincinnati, Ohio wnt uct .prepaid B Foo can thiese soaps at: YOU CAN BUY GRANDMA’S POWDERED SOAP AT M. E. Hower Grocery .Niblick & Company - : _. LMW The Fair Store Hays &. Gilpen Engler’s Grocery Store Albert Acker Sam Hite Giles Porter ■wgjisgga I’ovAffN* WjLrfrtg mISW I iPEAKfcB hfa®Wn -'JU*^***A Pm.'dered 3o»p — . - . Heady for Instant <. w> A Good Yellow LJnCry Aspiettdid wniierioat- * riue White Laundry Ac and Larger Soap-a Wcutiertol ing Soaie-faiToiletand Soap-for Moi er Cotd ace*. W u tilcrfKl ter Washer, Sc Bath—Oval Shape —Sc Bard or Soft Wa.ar Waahlag C cthea. L .■■■—■- , .... ... .y t —

NOTICE If you ar* unable to reach by phone at my home or office, leave I your ordera nt Yager Brothers Furniture store. Piano tuning, rebuilding and repairing of piano*, organs, talking machines, sewing machines and dealer. 'Phone 246 white. D. A. Gllltoni, professional. 29-3tx'

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