Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 20, Number 37, Decatur, Adams County, 13 February 1922 — Page 5

He Who Serves Best Profits Most This has been the policy of this store from the very first start—to give you the service you have a right to expect—to sell shoes of quality and style l_-hoes that would earn the complete confidence o f the customer, and their continued patronage U this store. It has been successful. No better evidence of this fact exists, than the volume of business, and repeat business done at this store that sells shoes of quality, and gives the right kind of service. Charlie Voglewede The Shoe Fitter.

,x + + + + + ♦ + ♦♦♦ + ♦ + * ’ about town * lt « *♦ +♦+ ** + ♦**** Mr . and Mrs. Kay McCollum and Earl D. Conner and non. Jack, of this (iy spent Sunday visiting in Genova. yrs. \V. L. Ruggles, who lias been ntr. her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. B d Mrs. J. H. Stewart, several mon r’is. and who llas been recuperating from an injury to her hip received in a fall from a traction car at Warren, ami from a severe attack of the pp. was able to go to the Thomas jnggi.s home at Huntington, last Friday, where she expects to stay a lew weeks before returning to her tone in Warren. Mrs. Stewart, who ts also been ill, is improving. Postmaster .1. W. Bosse reports letires remaining uncalled for at the D<atsr postoffice for the following: Miss fejeva Cravens, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hanni. Mr. Charles Cadwell, Mr. L. H. Myers. Mr. James Madox, Victor litman, J. Calvin Thornherg, Breiuan feninr. Orti Horrall, O. C. Heindselm, Ontario Altmann, G. .1. Breener, Elder J It Golden. Persons calling tata mail will please say. “Adverted" Jfic Celia Andrews spent last even's the guest of friends fn Fort iy»e. Mrs. Edna Carson is the guest of te sister, Mrs. Earl Waterman, in ftrt Wayne. Mrs. Riley Christman and children, Hfa Frances and Merle, were Suntey guests of Mr. and Mrs. Herb Ladd in Fort Wayne. Jesse Cole visited friends in Fort "ayne yesterday. Herman 1,. Confer of Gary was a ! Decatur business caller today. | A. R. Morton of Evanston. 111., spr’nt the week-end with his daughter, Jrggy. at the C. A. Dugan home. •Mrs. W. H. Niblick, son Jesse, and h'tek Miller motored to Fort Way no Hsterday, where they spent the day

Just received a shipment of NEW SPRING DRESSES AND SUITS Very nice styles and low prices. MRS. M. MOYER, 131 No. Bth St. • - i: If; LINCOLN |:q 12 Today we honor the memory of Lincoln. B I He still lives in the hearts of the American T ~ people and in the words of wisdom he has I ~i~n 4-- left to us and future generations. | kt i£ ia — “• want it said of me that I R -f-H plucked a thistle and planted a 1} flower wherever I thought a flower T~n would grow." B T h* s summed up Lincoln's idea of service fr 21 1,0 **° so >»ething for others. It is. a ■*- ~~ tj thought deserving the consideration of 1 tl * nt ** v *^ ua * s al *d institutions. fc-L |1 FIRST NATIONAL SANK || • ou Arc a Sir anger Here lid Once tr d? FrD^uAl - ft; - hfc? ' Vk • I *717 I. |T~ ■ SVST L 2C»r H-H-n r~~ ~l —

with relatives. Mrs. A. A. Kist, of Portland, spent Sunday in Indianapolis with her husband, who is publicity director of the Roveridge-for-Senator organization in tho state. Mr. Kist is located at the Beveridge headquarters in the Claypool hotel. Mrs. Kist is managing the Portland Republican during Mr. Kist’s absence. , Mrs. Charles Estell of near Monroe was a Decatur visitor today. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Butler and family spent Sunday in Van Wert, 0., the guest of Mrs. Ross Tyndall. Karl Baals of Fort Wayne was a Decatur business visitor today. Mrs. B. E. Day and daughter Anna Jane, of Madison, Wis.. passed through this city this morning, enroute to Portland to attend the funeral of Robert Elbertson. Mr. and Mrs. James Elberson left at noon today to attend the funeral oZ Mr. Elberson's nephew, Robert Elberson, at Portland. J. B. Awderson of near Monroeville, was a caller in this city today. Mrs. Deam returned from Chicago, yesterday where she visited with her son, Bert and family. She says that the fire was not as bad as reported and the loss is very small. Judge Moran is holding court at Bluffton today. Frank Rumslag of Root township was a business visitor in Decatur today. Mr. Gustave Miller of Preble township, was in this city on business today. Judge R. H. Hartford of Portland, will hold court here tomorrow. Mrs. C. S. Carey is ill with the grippe at her home on South Third street. Mr. and Mrs. H. Burroughs spent Sunday in Bluffton with relatives. Miss Maude Howard did not return to her school work in this city on the account of illness of her mother at Van Wert. Fanny Hite spent the day in Fort "Wayne.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, MONDAY,FF.MIUARY 13,1922.

M. Kirsch was a Fort Wayne business caller today. Albert Gotsch of Concordia college, Fort Wayne, visited over Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Gotsch of Union township. Miss Gladden to speak at American Legion hall Tuesday night. Miss Mary Gladden, Red Cross nurse, will speak tomorrow evening at 8 o’clock at the American Legion hall instead of the Library as announced before. The lecture will be for the campaign of student nurses. Everybody is invited to attend, especially tho young women who are interested. The Misses Barber and Bushe of Fort Wayne, will also be in attendance. Vano Thompson and Charles Fike spent last evening with friends in Berne. Harry Knapp and Dick Dirkin were Fort Wayne visitors last evening. Bee keepers sometimes clip the queen bees’ wings to prevent swarming. The “peace dollar" is the name of the new silver dollar now being coined in the Philadelphia mint. On the back of the new coin is the figure of an eagle, standing on a mountain top. An olive branch, which is symbolic of the Washington conference, lies near the eagle. Back of the mountain shines the rays of the sun of a new era. A new head of the Goddess of Liberty, with the words “Liberty" and “In God We Trust” is found on ♦.lie fropt of the coin. ■- ■ . ROAD BUILDING GROWN TO BIG NATIONAL INDUSTRY Road building is one of the nation s laigest industries, according to statistics compiled by the Bureau of Public Roads, United Slates Department of Agriculture, and surpasses such great industries as the manufacture of steel and iron as well as the production, sale, and repair of automobiles. In December, 1920, less than 600,000 men were employed in tlie steel and iron industry. It is estimated that last year something like 750,000 men were engaged in making, selling ‘ and repairing automobiles. As compared with this an army of approximately 1 000,000 men labored 'ast year throughout ihe road-c.-n---struction season in building and repairing the country's highways. Fifty million tons of stone and gravel will be required by the 28,000 miles of federal aid roads either completed or under construction in the United States at the end of the present fiscal year, according to the estimates of the Bureau of Public Roads. Some idea of the quantity is given by the fact that it is equal to a million carloads. If the material were piled in one place in the form of a cube it would be approximately 1.000 feet in each direction, or nearly twice t-s high as the Washington monument. MURDERED WITH HAT PIN (United Presn Service). Clinton, Ind., Feb. 13—(Special to Daily Democrat) —Pavich Radonich, a Serbian, was found stabbed to reatli. lying across his bed in his bachelor quarters here today. Three small holes above his heart indicated that the murderer had used a hatpin or a slender instrument similar to a hatpin. \n ice pick was found nearby, but there was no blood on it. The suicide theory was not entertained, because one of Radonich’s arms was amputated some years ago following a mine accident and tho other arm was paralyzed. He operated a small grocery store here, and a friend entering the place to buy some food could not arouse Radonich.

BUY YOUR BREDNUT FROM THE FOLLOWING LOCAL DEALERS: GROCERS: ALBERT ACKER CENTRAL GROCERY FISHER & HARRIS GEO. MILLER GILES PORTER M. E. HOWER E. I). ENGLER F. V. MILLS STAR GROCERY GLLPEN GROCERY S. E. HITE NIJJLICK GROCERY MEAT MARKETS: SCHMIIT BROS. MUTSCHLER’S STAROST & SON S. J HAINS The above dealers’ cany a fresh supply of Brednut. Know these dealers by the Bicdnut Window displays.

Bill Linn spent Sunday in Van Wert, 0., the guest of friends. John Joseph went to Fort Wayne today on business. Misses Florence and Genevieve Brmnerkaiup gave a 6 o’clock donner last evening to honor Miss Lucile Rademaker of Marion, Indiana. Matilda Kruckeberg of Fort Wayne, spent Sunday with her parents, Mr and Mrs. Fred Kruckeberg of Union township.

I 'I IVhcn yeti haz’e tried Brednut you will understand the hearty reception given it by really "smart” L ■ ’ w* V families. 1 ' M 'A. rn ~ri ‘ fl?' — wN ’ » JF h uYJWIs’zwS IKb 1 I A "first-family ’’Food! It meets one L__ of your family’s first problems ' DID you read your newspaper last Thursday? ; Then doubtless you noticed the announce- y ment of a new betterment in food. Already many of your best families are using Brednut three times a day. With characteristic American initiative housekeepers have adopted the idea of a bread spread of perfect purity’, and welcome economy. The/ have found that Brednut meets one puzzling problem of housekeeping expense. If it happens that you have not yet tried Brednut you naturally will want to know of its delightful qualities. FMade from pasteurized milk and rich tropical nuts. • Os course children love Bred- joy the delightful Brednut flavor, nut. Government bulletins say See if they themselves don’t cnthat such foods arc highly di- joy Brednut economy. gestible. And you’ll agree that its ingredients must make a fine . Women occasionally ask, Why azchild food. The very cream of * s Brconut white? This cues- X-"-" rich tropical nuts! Pasteurized tk>n, we believe, will answer itself . milk from healthy cows! These when you see the />cr/ecf/y Wzi/e make Brednut, the new spread for prnty of Brednut. You want to \ bread, the new welcome table see just what you are eating, don’t economy. / ou ' Test Brednut in this delightIf you could talk to one of Os course, your grocer will give f !(l Sand-meh. our supervisors at the Brednut you a wholesome vegetable ma- Mix ra boned and skinnedit factory he would tell you a great terial with which you can quickly <*"♦" with one tablcspoonful of dealabout the wonderfully clean wlor your Brednut to a golden sho PP cd ™ licn ' os ’ Add one surroundings. And you would yellow. certainly be relieved to know of a r . r t -i <- ! ’ r ‘’ ad spread with Brednut. No- , / i r l j important: Until next Satur- .'. . . n , perfectly pure spread tor bread. ■ 1 tli:e the delicious flavor of Bredr r day your grocer will make a spe- nut . Notice its fine, Speak to some of your neigh- cial introductory offer on Bred- mg texture. bors about Brednut. See if their nut. Read the details below and husbands and children don’t cn- order Brednut today: - BiEDIIT The delicious new nut butter (zMadc from pasteurized milk and rich tropical nuts) « Special Introductory Offer Save your Brednut cartons Good Only Until February 18th A pound free for every 5 cartons Brednut at 22c per pound This offer good until March 18th Ask your grocer today for the special introduc- a^’tlon t 0 l ‘ ie special offer on your first tory coupon entitling you to a pound of Brednut pound of Brednut your grocer will give you a at the special price of 22c. Only one coupon pound free for every 5 cartons you return to hitn. to a family. Os course your grocer is glad to in other words, 6 pounds for the price of 5. What- '?!! such a delicious, wholesome food as Brednut ever price you pay, the free extra pound brings down under a money-back guarantee. ▼’ the dWtctge cost to approximately 23c per pound. i C-r.-rlj:-.*. lac?, by Vr«:l,r A (liwM. ’.O , bmM

NOTICE TO FARMERS Now is the time to have your discs, plows and cultivators sharpened and repaired, ready for your spring work. HARRY FIKE 37t6 * No. First St. e NOTICE. Blue lodge No. 571, will meet tomorrow evening. Tuesday at 7 o’clock. Every Mason be present, business of importance.—L. L. Baumgartner.

I CANDIDATE FOR TRUSTEE J. H. Hahnert of Blus Creek township was in tne city Saturday and announced that he was a candidate for trustee of Blue Creek township on the republican ticket, subject to the decision of the voters iU the May pi iinsry. Mr. Hahnert is one of the first republicans to announce his candidacy.

Harold Niblick spent Sunday in Fort Wayne with his sister, Misa Mildred, who has been there some time taking treatment for an infected tooth.

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