Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 20, Number 31, Decatur, Adams County, 6 February 1922 — Page 3

STYLE No. 1 The Easy Designed particularly for the man with the wide foot, yet carrying a very distinct impression of style. Soft dark brown calf is the attractive leather. Rubber heels which add to the comfort. Charlie Voglewede The Shoe Fitter.

about town * Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Klepper spent ■ tot evening in Fort Wayne. Mr. and Mrs. James F. Arnold spent Sunday evening in Fort Wayne. Among those who spent last evening jS'ort Wayne were Mr. and Mrs. \ inBorman. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Ehinger. Mr- and Mrs. Chai Porter, Ir. and Mrs. Tommy Moore. Bill Linn visited in Fort Wayne last evening. Miss Maude Howard and Johnny Baumgartner spent last evening in Fort Wayne. Miss Edna Snyder and Bob Meibers rere among the visitors in Fort Wayne Sunday evening. Teedle" Harting was a Fort Wayne visitor Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. C. D- Kunkel spent yesterday afternoon and evening in Deca ter. Hare you made arrangements to attendthe benefit card party at the K. of £. hall Tuesday afternoon? I The ladies of section one of the United Brethren Aid society are plan liggau apron and pastry sale next today morning at the Schmitt meat ■let at 9 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Dailey and daughr.Marietta, of Paulding, Ohio, spent today in this city as the guests of its. Dailey's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mas Hower.

Are You Looking Ahead? BUILD up for your own success and prosperity. Save as much money as you possibly can. Educate yourself for greater things by keeping in touch with the small things of today. By opening a Savings Account and adding to it continuously your success is assured. At no time in the world’s history is the habit of saving so necessary. The Peoples Loan & Trust Co. BANK OF SERVICE

SftfH+H-A IIIIIIIIIH.I-FFFHI) I'll it Tn- - - i Ti~ 1 i: I- t :: J : BIGGER THINGS E:: ::: FOR YOU “ "*• - 1 ® ::: Big things arc usually |‘ r :: the sum of smaller things EE: :± well done. Success is a ser- [Jr ies of upward steps. ::: When you start a savings ::: account here you make the | right start. Deposit some- I ::: thing every week and it will |JJ ffi mean bigger things for KJ you. Brr II I ' £ I?®W national BANK || ✓' rftl Y° U ° '^ ran^ef C!C Once. " b' i » ii i ■—f-f T * <44-4-JLl ■ ■Wi sun mbLL Fr 05Dfl I i t ’ j~TT-nMZQrnj t -t-* r”r 5T tjslwMlitl

Dr. J. R. Peterson of Knightstown spent the week end in this city as the gitesß of Miss Bitty Butler. Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Horton and Mrs. Carey spent Saturday evening in Fort Wayne. Mr. and Mrs. J. 11. Heller and daughter, Fanny, were Fort Wayne visitors Saturday evening. Mrs. C. J. Miner left at 12:50 today for Dayton, Ohio. She goes as a member of the general jubilees committee of the W. M. A. of the United Brethren church. The purpose of this committee Is to plan the carrying out of the jubilee program of the W. M. A., this being their fiftieth anniversary year. They propose the raising of a memorial fund in memory of Miss Vera Blinn, one of the crowned workers of the missionary society. This fund will be used to endow a chair of missions in Bonebrake seminary at Dayton, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Miller visited at ■ the Emanuel Hart home near MonroeI ville yesterday, • Noah Sheets of near Peterson was in Decatur on business this morning. Professor Paul Dorn of the Fuelling settlement was in the city Saturday looking after business. Mrs. J. Q. Neptune spent the day in Fort Wayne. Mesdames J. O. Sellemeyer, Felix Holthouse, William Bowers and Oscar Hoffman sent tho day in Fort Wayne. Mrs. Charles Tiukham visited in

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1822.

Fort Wayne today. William Rodenbeck of Root township was in the city on business this ' morning. Misses Edna Bleeke and Molly Bentz returned to their work at Fort Wayne this morning after spending tho week-end at the homes of their parents. The Knights of Columbus kindly donated the use of their parlors for the benefit card party to be given by the I St. Vincent de Paul ladies Tuesday afternoon. SCATTER • D Mrs. James Arnold requests the St. Vincent de Paul ladies to bring the ■ money derived from tile sale of tick- . ets for the benefit card party to the ‘ jK. of C. hall Tuesday afternoon at 2:30. Mrs. James Arnold requests the St. Vincent de Paul ladies to bring the money rerlved from the sale of tickets for the benefit card party to the j K. of C. all Tuesday afternoon at ' I 2:30. ; I The city council will meet in regI ular session Tuesday evening. Peter Forblng of Fort Wayne was I a business visitor in the city today. The James Anderson family is pre- ' paring*to move to a farm west of the I city. . Quite a number of people attended the public sale of farm implements, hold by the Adams County Equity Exchange' Santrday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Fuhrman and family’ of Pleasant Mills will move tomorrow to Roanoke, Ind., where Mr. Fuhrman has purchased a barber shop. 1 Mrs. C. G, Egley and granddaughter, Marjorie, of Fort Wayne, return cd to their homes in Fort Wayne - last evening after spending the week • end at the home of their daughter I and aunt respectively, Mrs. Dan Tynj call. I Mrs. Henry Crownover of Pleasant , Mills shopped in Decatur today. , Mrs. R. C. Parrish of Fort Wayne ( was a business visitor in Decatur to--5 day. The Rev. L. E. Burkett, of Toledo, who occupied the pulpit at the ChrisC tian church yesterday morning and t evening preached two very fine sermons. The church was well filled and every one seemed greatly pleased 1 with the sermons. The Rev. Burkett will return here next Sunday Mr. and Mrs. James Elberson spent s last evening in Fort Wayne. >• Jesse Cole was among the Fort S Wayne visitors last evening. y Miss Celia Mayor, of the Pumphrey Jewelry store, has resumed her work ii agter two weeks’ illness. Gustave Bieberich of Preble townx ship made a business trp to Decatur r this morning. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Dolch and daughter, Mary, of Monroe township, L shopped here today. _ Miss Emma Grab of Fort Wayne spent Sunday in the city as the guest of Miss Ruth Gay. MAY BE A CANDIDATE John F. Felty, trustee of Wabash township and who has made an ex- ! cellent record is being urged by many friends to become a candidate for re- ; election and is considering very ser- | iously doing so. He attended the {meeting of trustees held here today. BENEFIT CARD PARTY Everything is now in readiness for the benefit card party Tuesday afterI noon at two-thirty o’clock at the K. of C. parlors. A large crowd is expected as all seem eager to help in worthy charity cared for by the St. Vincent De Paul society. Beautiful prizes will be given in “500’’ and progressive peanuts. Score cards bearing a number entitling the holder to draw for the door prize will be distributed at the entrance. This will enable every one who enters to ’ have a chance on this prize whether or not they play cards. Tickets at 25 cents may be purchased from any of the members and will be on sale Tuesday at the K. of C. parlors. The public is urged to attend. DELIVERS EXCELLENT SERMONS Rev. B. N. Govert of Chicago again filled the pulpit at the Presbyterian church yesterday for both morning and evening services and delivered two exceptionally strong and pleasing sermons. Arrangements have been completed for his return next Sunday. — • See 45 Minutes from Broadway — • 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 & Watters oilice, 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 tor the future discussed. Please be present. J. H. HELLER, President.

JAS.STAFFORD IS PICTURE OF FINE HEALTH Gained Fifteen Pounds Taking Tanlac and Never Felt Better in His Life, Declares Terre Haute Man. After Efforts of “Flu” Are Overcome and All His Old Time Strength Has Returned. "I am convinced Tanlac saved my job for me as 1 was jnst about all in when I started taking it,” said Janies Stafford, 201 South Eleventh street, West Terre Haute, Ind. “From the time 1 had the ‘flu’ two years ago up until recently, when Tan lac put me on my feet, I had been in wretched health, no appetite, stomach all out of order, my back hurting all tile time, and restless and nervous.. “I’m just like a different hian now, however .and it is only right that I should give Tanlac the credit for put;ting me in tip-top shape. 1 took loads lof medicines without being helped at all, so I appreciate ail the more what Tanlac has done for me. 1 have put on fifteen pounds in weight and everybody tells me I am the picture of health. I know 1 never felt better in my life.” Tanlac is sold in Decatur by Smith. Yager & Falk’s and by leading drug gists everywhere.

Sampson Price Drop Benefits Farmers To Assist further in stabilizing in dustry thru these last weeks of readjustment, Samson Tractor ( onipanv announces a further reduction in the price of their famous Model M tractor to $415.00. This makes the price, including platform and fenders. belt pulley assembly and governor control, $555.00. This is by far the lowest price at which the Samson Tractor has ever sold and is especially significant because it includes the many valuable improvements made upon the tractor since it first came upon the market three years ago. The reduction is considered a temporary one only with the price subject to he raised without notice. In making this temporary reduction. the Company states further: “As soon as farmers can enter tho market again with normal purchasing power based on fundamentally sound profits from their business, all industry can settle down to normal stability and happiness. This condition, to be permanent and healthy, cannot be brought, about by merely increasing or curtailing production, by inflating market prices, or by the artificial means of legislation, it can be hastened, however, by any means that lowers the cost of production thereby increasing the farmers' profits. “Characteristic of the American farmers’ perseverance, he is going to work this Spring with courage undaunted and with renewed determination to carry on his business with profit. He knows that from 60 to 80 per cent of the operating expense of his business is composed of man and horse labor costs. He knows that these costs are the most vulnerable points for attack in his endeavors to secure a lower cost of production, and that power farming is the weapon for that attack. But in equipping themselves now for increased profits, many farmers must now buy equipment in the face of recent reverses. "Implement dealers and implement manufacturers have suffered serious losses as the aftermath of war. But neither the farmer, the dealer nor the manufacturer wants sympathy. They simply want action, and the situation calls for earnest co-operation between the three.” "Regardless of its own tremendous sacrifice by this reduction, tho Samson Tractor Company brings the price of its tractor within easy reach of farmers in spite of their past reverses. It enables farmers to secure profit making units by the use of which their purchasing power can be increased for the stabilizing of all industry and for hastening normal prosperity for the American public of which the farmer composes a large part.” The Samson Tractor is sold by the Schafer Hardware Company. — • — A HEAVY DOCKET (Continued fromjiage on<o Schwartz to Samuel J. Scwartz, 40 acres Monroe township, $7,000. A marriage license was issued late Saturday afternoon to Orar McManama, son of Mr. and Mrs. George H. McManama, born July 20, 1000, to wed Reba Frances Roop, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Roop, born July 12, 1904. BERNE MAN IS INJURED Berne, Ind.. Feb. 6—(Special to Daily Democrat)— (Special to Daily Democrat)—Noah Habegger, Berne Lumber company employe, met with an accident this morning at 7 o'clock. Mr. Habegger was loading logs on a truck to be hauled to the saw mill, when in some way he was caught beneath a rolling log, breaking both bones of his left leg. One bone was broken at the ankle and the other below the knee. Dr. Ernst Franz attended the unfortunate man.

MOTHER YOUR CHILD • May Be Made Strong and Robust by Susto-Nutri-tive Tonic Tablets. Every mother who bus a child thin, delicate and ailing, will be interested in the report of the Nutritional Expert of one of America's greatest Medical Colleges, in regard to SUSTO, a Nutritive Tonic Food Tablet, which has been tested aiwl approved at that college. After a test extending over many months, here Is what 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 of eleven who had been under weight for three or four years in spite of the best medical and dietetic treatment. The feeding of SUSTO produced a gain of six pounds. “SUSTO. as improved by us, is an excellent nutritive tonic and growth promoting therapeutic agent which should prove useful to all who wish to put on weight, to under-nourished children and adults, and to men, women and children in general, who show signs of a run down system." It will pay every mother who has a delicate, weak, ailing, underweight child to try SUSTO, also any person who is under weight, run-down, nervous or anemic. The reason SUSTO is producing such marvelous results is because 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. The reliability of SUSTO is guaran teed by tho highest authority.. For sale by Smith, Yager & Falk.. .. —a CUPID GETS BUSY (Continued from page one, , pie had for some time been anticipat- ■ ing an announcement to be made, they had no idea that the ceremony would take place in such a quiet manner. ' Both young people are well known and ’ highly respected in this community. • the bride having for some time been employed at the local telephone office as an operator .and the groom being . employed at the General Electric plant as an inspector. ( Jesse Carpenter of Monroe township . made a business trip to Decatur today, r Gustavo Carpenter of Routh 8 look ■ ed after business in Decatur today. 1 See 45 Minutes from Broadway

I Prompt Service I Our Motto— I This morning Charles W. Yager, agent for the Western Reserve Life fc Insurance Company, of Muncie, Indiana, delivered a check for SI,OOO to Mrs. Minnie Musser, as payment in full on a Policy carried by her son, John Musser, in that company. This policy was issued the last of December and only one premium was due. '? This makes the second claim paid in this family in six weeks. W hen this policy was issued the insured was in the best of health, but Typhoid I'erer, like many other diseases, is no respecter of persons, taking both young and old. I Mr. Musser died Thursday morning and Friday morning the check B was in the agent's hands for (he amount but as he could not deliver it uptil after the insured was buried which was yesterday, the settlement was — I made this morning. No one can afford to do without Life Insurance for the little it will cost is nothing compared to the benefit. W hen death comes in your tarn- sH ily then it bringSi a need for money and a policy with the Western Reserve will bring the money just when your family will need it the most. ' This policy was issued December 17th, 1921, Annual Premium $24.30, Amount SI,OOO. Please figure the interest on the investment. Can you afford to do without such protection—sl,ooo for $21.30? If you have not already all that you can carry, call me and I will come ■ and explain it to you. We take just as much pains in pay ing claims as we do in writing your ■ application. Chas.W. Yager I Local Agent for the \ / ' Illi Western Reserve Life Ins. Co. I Telephone 456. Office over the .Peoples Loan & Trust Bank. ■ DECATUR. INDIANA ■ " ■ ••■. r f ?> .. - ■ - •

John McClure left last night for Detroit where he has acepted a position iu the Dodge works. ! . Misses Madge and Fan lUte kpent last evening In Fort Wayne. See 45 Minutes from Broadway

WOT Satisfies the sweet tooth J and aids appetite and digestion. •* / Cleanses mouth and teeth. \ A great boon to smokers, \ relieving hot, dry mouth. \ Combines pleasure and wCrAJ benefit. Don’t miss the Joy of the new WRIGLEY’S M— the sugarcoated peppermint tid bit! \ j ■ f 7 t wrappers I 'll rj®. C 29 Good for W : 'r ’ valuable / —4 premiums

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Nesd and daughter, Rachel, of Monroeville, shopped tn Deeakir this morning. Mr and Mrs. ’D. M. Hensley were Fort Wayne visitors last evening. See 45 Minutes from Broadway