Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 20, Number 40, Decatur, Adams County, 16 February 1922 — Page 5

The Paris Shoe This is a mans shoe made of black vici kid leather, no tip, just real soft plain toes the kind that give comfort to the tired and aching feet, rubber heels, which add more comfort. We provide this Paris shoe to meet a large and constant demand for a style in which comfort is the chief consideration. But the shoe is neat on any foot. Charlie Voglewede The Shoe Fitter.

X ABOUT TOWN ♦ ♦ !♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ Jake Rentley tried t' get a prescription filled at th’ drug store, t'day, but th' lunch rush wuz on an' th' clerk told him t’ come back in th' evenin.' firer wuz a party at th' Tilford Moots home, last night, an' th' house wuz full from cellar t' garret.—Abe Martin in Indianapolis News. Henry Bleeke of Union township, was io the city this morning attending w business. Mrs. Ed Wheatfeldt of Root township, shopped here yesterday. A. B. Riley and R. A. Davis of South Salem were among yesterday's business visitors. Mrs. Ed Baurer of Union township was among yesterday’s shoppers. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Nachtrieb of Mas. Texas, loft this morning for their home after spending three weeks in this part of the country. They have been guests at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Roy Archbold in this city for the past several days. Mr. and Mrs. Earle Bennett from north of the city shopped here this noaing. Mr. <194! Mrs. Gus Worthinan of •Teble township shopped here yesteriay afternoon. Mrs. J. C. Grandstaff of Preble was in the city shopping yesterday afterMon. Mrs. Earle peters and Mrs. J. S. Nelson of Port Wayne and Mrs. Erma Metier of Ohio, spent yesterday j at the Cecil Harvey and Harry Sultan homes south of the city. Charles Burk, of Monroe, stopped j io Decatur this morning enroute to frrt \Vayne to look after business. Rare and beautiful flowers from wtry part of the World of an estimat- ■ til value of a million and a half dol-| lars, will he brought to Indianapolis for the flftn national flower show of th® Society of American Florists and Horticulturists, which is to be held *it die state fair grounds, March 25 to April 1. Indianapolis was chosen for the Rower show after the use of then now municipal coliseum at • leveland had been denied to the florists. The flower show and expo(itiqh which will bo held in the manufacturers' building, at the state fair wounds. wlil require the use of the "’("ten's building as well. Herman Reese of Ossian, Indiana, "as an early business caller in Decatur this morning.

Cash in on the i I■ ■ ■ Other Fellow’s Experience =; - - - 21 There are two ways you can benefit J 5" by experience: (1) Get the experience yourself—which takes time and is often “Z i costly. (2) Cash in on the other fel- 2; iJJ low’s exoerience. This banlr has watched ventures */hich succeeded and ventures which — failed. iz: With this knowledge we have’ aided -Xmen to start with small capital ano S > make a go of things. We have helped |r _ ’ ■ X men on the verge of failure change B--■ ;;; their methods and succeed. B--“ A checking account opens the way. ill HRST NATIONAL BABK Vou Arc a Stranger Here but Once, W--L- J W’RWSMK EsaWWSKT* FokDAiassE'-ve -M-i MjffiflWi OI 111 I M 5 iSE ¥fiff: ffi-ff -- B± irn 1 11 i i 144- j_LLjjj± z 5 ,ug^t>ua -i iiii i nTt 1 111 11 i , mLLaxtl 11 1 111 a I -I l.mu A

looked after business in Decatur today. Mr. and Mrs. Noah Mangold spent the day at Richmond visiting their tron, Arthur. Messrs. Label), Deimer and Costello of Fort Wayne attended the Delta Theta Tau dance last evening. Lyle Mulholland of Kendallville was in the city yesterday afternoon on business. Mrs. O. L. Vance was called to Bluffton this afternoon by the sudden death of Tom Miller. Howard Hendricks of Monroe made a business trip to Decatur this noon. Mrs. Sherry of near Magley shopped in Decatur today. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. HUrloss of Wren. Ohio, spent the day in this city looking after business and shopping. Miss Betty Tricker wishes in this manner to thank her friends and relatives who took part in the Valentine shower hy which she was entertained last Tuesday. Miss Betty received 26 Valentines which helped her while away many monotonous hours. Pastry and Candy Sale Saturday at Schmitt Bros, meat market. Begins at 10 o'clock. Miss Louise Paver received word of the marriage of Miss Elva Magner to Royal C. Metcalfe, a traveling salesman, of Fort Wayne. The wedding occurred January 12 at VanWert officiated by Rev. Rilling. They will make their home in Fort Wayne. ENGLAND BANK CUTS RATE London, Feb. 16—(Special to Daily Democrat)—Tire bank of England's rate has been reduced from 5 to 4 and a half percent. A BIG INCREASE Indianapolis, Feb. 16. —Approximately 628,000 children are attending grade schools in Indiana. This represents an increase of 66,000 pupils under 16 years og age, over those attending last year due to the enforcement of the state attendance law enacted by the last session of the legislature. This was the report of Miss Blanche Merry, state attendance officer, today. CHICAGO MARKET CLOSE United Press Service. _ Chicago. Feb. 16 —(Special to Daily Democrat) — Wheat: May $1.39%; July $1.22%. Corn: May 63%c; July 65%c. Oats: May 42%c; July 43%c.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 18. 1022 '

DAILY CENSUS REPORT Marjorie Catherine is the name of tho baby girl born yesterday to Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Tumbieson. This it thu first girl and second ehlld in tho family. ■ ' ® ..'.I .. SAUNDERS HOME BURNS The residence of George 1,. saund ers, editor and manager of the Bluff ton Banner, was gutted by fire Wednesday night, entailing a loss of $2,500. The blaze had gained considerable headway before it was discovered Mr. Saunders had intended leaving today for Indianapolis to attend tho meeting of democratic editors. SPECIAL TO AUBURN Any citizen of Decatur who cau attend the basketball game at Auburn Friday night should notify tho traction company's office or Principal J. D. L. Cline at once. It is expected that a special car will carry Deca tur rooters to Auburn, and it is <lesired that as many go as possible at the special rate of $2.15 for the round trip. Tickets will be good returning any time Sunday. BIG BANK FAILS Portland, Ore., Feb. 16—(Special to Daily Democrat)—The state bank of Portland failed to open for business this morning. The institution is capitalized at $300,000 with deposits of $2,700,000 and loans of $1,900,000. Conrad P. Olson, president of the institution since February 1, in a statement issued today declared that he anticipated no loss to creditors, that the bank's affairs are in sound condition, but that the closiug was necessitated by a desire to prevent a run on the bank. MOTHER IS DEAD from page one) death of her husband, which occurred at their home in Bluffton, and during this time had formed a large circle of friends and acquaintances who are deeply grieved to hear of her death. The deceased was eighty-one years of age last September. About a year ago she sustained severe injuries from a fall, and which, on account of her advanced age left her in very poor health. Several weeks ago she suffered an attack of plurisy, and this, together with her general weakened condition and complications resulted in her death last evening. Besides the son, J. L. Kocher of this city, the deceased is survived by two other sons, Carl, of Lima; George of Elida, 0., and one step-daughter, Florence, of Washington, D. C. One sister, Mrs. Suzanne Shortridge of Connersville, Ind., also survive. Funeral services will be held at Bluffton Friday afternoon at 1:30 o’clock at the Prqsbyterian church, interment being made in the Bluffton cemetery. CUT THIS OUT—IT IS WORTH MONEY * ■ Cut out this slip, enclose with 5 cents and mail it to Foley A- Co.. 2825 Sheffield Ave., Chicago, 111., writing your name and address clearly. You will receive in return a trial package containing Foley's Honey and Tar Compound for coughs, colds and croup; Foley Kidney pills for pains in skies and back; rheumatism, backache, kidney and bladder ailments: and Foley Cathartic Tablets, a. wholesome and thoroughly cleansing cathartic for constipation, biliousness, headaches and sluggish Sold everywhere. BUY YOUR BREDNUT FROM THE FOLLOWING LOCAL DEALERS: GROCERS: ALBERT ACKER CENTRAL GROCERY FISHER & HARRIS GEO. MILLER GILES PORTER M. E. HOWER E. D. ENGLER F. V. MILLS STAR GROCERY Git PEN GROCERY S. E. HITE NIBLICK GROCERY MEAT MARKETS: SCHMITT BROS. MLTSCHLER’S ST A ROST & SON S. J. HAINS The above dealers carry ai fresh supply of Brednut- Knovthese dealers by the Brednut] Window displays.

TOUCHES THE HEART STRINGS ar When Sir Harry Louder sang. "There it Somebody Whiting for Me’’ one of hit favorite ehhntiea, to the prisoner* at Sing Bing, there wan scarcely a dry eye in the audloncd, which included many "lifers.” And then the Scottish minstrel switched Into the rollicking melody of “I Think I'll Get Wed in the Summertime," and in a minute the prison chapel was

1 n fl'hen you have tea -with yonr friends ask them if they arc using Bredrut. ,It swill be surprising if some of them do not speak with pithupasm of the fresh whole- j, ■ ><i-fl .. / £. ® tome flavor of this stew bread spread. - S ,fl he.»r(i 'd'fl '■•V-' •* !'.id- ’ ' 11 Here’s Help! A new food with a ‘Spendthrift’ Flavor and a ‘Penny-wise’ Cost As wc go around the country talking with women on household subjects we find this question in the very front of their minds: “With purses shrinking the way they are this year, what can help us to give our families wholesome delicious foods?” Brednut gives real aid in one important directionIt’s made from pasteurized milk and rich tropical nuts Cm you resist Brednut when tins, why such a food is so high you know its delightful ingredients? in energy value; why it is so highly . The cream of rich tropical nuts digestible, why children love it —brought from distant islands! Pasteurized milk from healthy Remember this about Brednut. cows! Churned under careful & J*™* to you in a pound pat supervision in spotless rooms. 0 P urest white. You cannot Delicious! These ingredients make Brednut ° n tastc ut see * ts P er r - -r , —the most delicate bread spread fcct You can ulckl y Thts 'Cinnamon loast tr a ? color Brednut to a golden yellow made r wsth (-Brednut Y ou cvcr tasted. . . . 6 .. with wholesome vegetable mateMix. together, parts of Cin- We certainly wish that every rialg whkß grocergiv , s you . TirJT woman could sec Brednut made. * B the bread and spread liberally with Brednut while still hot. Every household then would have Important: The special introSprinkle the sugar and cinna- • j r t. ! a t tr nil t mon over the toast. Sene hot. a ncw lde aof breaa-spread purity. ductory offer on Brednut lasts only When serving this toast ask A|| would understand, even with- 2 more days. Read the details yourself if you have ever tasted , .. . . «mere delicious bread spread. out reading the Government bulle- below: BREDNUT The delicious neist) nut butter (efMadc from pasteurized milk and rich tropical nuts) Only 2 more days Save your Brednut cartons Special Introductory Offer a p ound For Evcry 5 cottons Brednut at 22c per pound This offer good until Match 18th Ask your grocer today fbr the special introductory a^ition to special offer on your first pound cbiipon entitling you to a pound of Brednut at of Brednut your grocer will give you a pound free the special pi ice of 22c per pound. Only one for every 5 cartons you return to him. Tn other coupon M a family. OI course your grocer is glad words, 6 pounds for the price of 5. Whatever to sell such a wholesome delicious food as Bred- price you pay, the free extra pound brings down not itK, V, Tb« Fr«l«r t. G««H» C«., :l

ringing with langtaitr. It is tbli wonderful command of emotion* of hi* audience* Ihat dlfferedtictee Lauder from the ordinary entertainer. Sir Harry will bo kt the Majettlc, Fort Woynfl. Saturday, Feb. 18, afternoon and night. . >•' ■ ■ ' —— Mrs. Robert Harting of Fort Wayne arrived in the city this morning for a visit with her parents, Mr.' and Mrs. W. J. Myers of sth street./ 1 . , ...

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NEVER WANTS anything ELSE "1 tried many difterait kinds of cough medicine," writes Mr*. B- K. OUon, 1917 Ohio avenue, Superior. WH.. "but 1 never want anything Cite than Foley'* Honey and Tar. I u*ed it tor all my children and nl*o for my grandchild.. It has always done fine work.” Foley'h is a pure, wholesome and absolutely safe remedy for the relief of cold*, coughs, croup and whoop ing cough. Children like it and It checks sneezing and snuffling. Sold <5 v © ryw h ® r®.

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>-4*>_WANT ADS EARN-****—> daTcT K. of C, Hall Thunwlsy Evening Beginners Class 7:30 General Assembly 8:30 Good Music. Everybody Welcome. Fr»d T, SchyffST, Mgr.