Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 20, Number 57, Decatur, Adams County, 8 March 1922 — Page 3

gy Wolverine Shoes Excel They are a special shoe made for a special purpose—they are especially designed for farmers and for w orkingn> eo< The Wolverine shoe is made of horse hide, and is said by scientists to be, when properly tanned, the toughest, iinest-tibred leather known. Wolverine shoes are made of cordovan horse hide—the toughest part of the hide. It is the only work shoe in America made of improved cordovan horsehide. It is tanned bj a secret process—it wears like iron and yet is as soft as the softest calfskin dress shoe. If a man wears it in the mud and slush, it will dry out again soft and flexible. We sell this particular kind of shoe. Charlie Voglewede THE SHOE SELLER.

*♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦*♦* * i about town ♦ ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ Tiler's books on th’ care o lawns, hogs, bulbs, Airedales, poultry an’ fruit trees, but nobuddy has ever written anything on takin’ care o’ friends. An' intoxicated stranger wuz up before 'Squire Marsh Swallow, this mornin’, an 'after bein' closely questioned as t’ jest where he got it. the case wuz postponed—Abe Martin in Indianapolis News. Mrs. M. E. Beam of Willshire spent an hour in Decatur today enroute to Ft. Wayne where she will spend the day attending to business. Mr. Allman of Angola, superintentent of Angola schools, will arrive in the'city today to attend to several business matters. Mr. and Mrs. John A. Harvey of Monroe shopped in Decatur today. T. R. Marker of Indianapolis spent Sunday and Monday as the guest of his sister, Mrs. H. B. Albright, of Third street. Mr. and Mrs. Cal Kunkel of Monmouth shopped in this city today. Miss Mildred Niblick has returned I from Fort Wayne where she has been trending the past month. - ~ , The Reverend Father Seimetz | wnt the day in Fort Wayne attendag to business. I John Stultz of the Mills grocerylias been unable to work for the past few days on account of a severe case of lagrippe. Herb Burroughs of the Enterprise Drug Co., has been ill for the past #w days with lagrippe. His condition remains about the same. W. D. Porter of the Buick Sales and Service garage, has returned from a two days’ business trip to Indianapolis. Mrs. Henry Krick who has been a victim of influenza for the past week, is some lietter today. Jake Bartlett of east of the city was here on business this morning and continued to Geneva. James C. Scott of Adrian, Mich, was a business visitor here yesterday. Win. Beavers of the Buick Sales and Service garage spent the morning in Fort Wayne attending to business.

BURNS Cl Cover with wet baking soda — afterward apply gently— VICKS W Va po Rub ___ Otsr / 7 Million Jan Used Yearly

:: z: z|zz |z z z zzz z z zjz z zgrzt CONFIDENCE |:z Without confidence business will s not move forward. It is the basis of BZZL i every transaction. Il is very neccs- B"j~r £2 sary now. B i - ■ * “ At this time the right banking Rzt ■ZZ connection counts heavily. Our pa- R~tt f Irons have confidence in us and in •hit ability to meet their needs. To others we shall be pleased to extend B [4- • the same helpful service that present -ZJS tk enjoy. K~ZZ i (nw national bank J J . Vou Area &xan£zx 11 tr etui. Once ZIE T>l itrf- T“ ’ r - — - —bJBL m ETgiy- 1 t-- - r— T_T ft oen al n r.s cfvA ; ■-+— —■ - — \ , 4_£r rt-.l 4]- | F Fi t 1 M

Mrs. Winnie Wilder spent last I evening in Decatur as the guest of her daughter. She returned to her home at Monmouth today. Mrs. W’. A. Lower who has been suf sering severely with la grippe for the past week remains about the same. John Tester, of Liberty Center, Ohio came to Decatur yesterday to visit his mother, Mrs. «Geo. Tester, who is 9 years old. He will leave Thursday. Win. Mitchell of Monroe attended to business here this morning. Mrs. Isadc Bowman of Monroe shopped in tho city this morning. J. S. Debolt of Jefferson township, was a business visitor here this morning. Fred Retaking and son, Fred, Jr., of Union township were business visitors in Decatur today. Henry Nuerge of Preble township attended to business in Decatur today. ’ Lillian Lehrman and brother, John of Union township shopped in Decatur today. Mrs. Homer Ginter and children of route 2, shopped in the city this afternoon. Roy Wable and Peter Bollinger of Monroe were in Decatur this afternoon. Mrs. Rollie Jackson of Ft. Wayne was the guest of Mrs. Roy Munima for the day. Mrs. Hugh Hite who has been a victim of lagrippe for the past ten days is some better today. Mrs. John Heller who has been confined to her home the past week with a severe cold is a little improved today. One hundred and twelve high school boys and girls will fake the examination in Bible study to be given Saturday by the state. The examination will begin at 9 o’clock. TO GO TO TOKIO (l ulled Pre*.* Service). Bloomington, Ind.. March 8. —The Indiana University basket ball team has accepted the invitation for a series of twelve games to be played at Tokio with the Waseda University team of Japan. Fifteen players will be taken to the Orient besides the coach. They will leave here next month. o I MRS. THOMAS MUCH BETTER The condition of Mrs. P. B. Thomas who has been seriously ill with pneumonia, is greatly improved and she is I thought to be out of danger. Dr. i Thomas who has been suffering from ! lagrippe is also much better.

DECATOB DAILY DEMOCRAT, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 8, 1922

THE COURT NEWS In the dispute over the construction of a will, entitled EH C. Blerle vs. Mrs. Noah Gottschalk and which was set for trial today, the defendants all defaulted. Suggestion was made > of the minority of George Zimmerman and J. T. Merryman was appointed guardian ad litum for the minor defendat. Part of the evidence was heard and the cause was continued for a further hearing. In the estate of Samuel D. Brown, a petition for an order from tho court to vacate a former order vesting the property in the widow, was sumbitted and the former order vacated and set aside. Application for letters was filed by F. M. French. Bond tilled and approved. Letters ordered issued and were confirmed. Inventory No. 1 was tiled, examined and approved. Petition filed by administrator for an order from court, fixing time and terms for sale of persona property. Petition submitted and property ordered sold after required publication of sale and posting of notice. Terms of sale: All sums of $5.00 and under, cash; over $5.00 a credit of nine months, with notes hearig 6 per cent interest from date. Miss Ruth Parrish was appointed administratrix of the estate of Mary S. Parrish. Bond to the amount of SI,OOO was filed and approved. The will of Abraham Railing was admitted for probate and Elizabeth A. Ball and Simeon Brandyberry appointed administrators. Bond to the amount of SI,OOO was filed and approved, the bond beig executed by the Amercan Surety Co. Inventory was filed, .examined and approved. Elmer E. Moser was appointed guardian for Christ E. Biebersten, minor heir of David Bieberstein. Application for letters was filed and letters issued and confirmed. Bond filed and approved. Inventory filed and approved. In the guardianship of Andrew J. Robinson, a person of unsound mind, current report was filed and approved. In the guardianship of David N. Bieberstein et al., final report and resignation of guardian filed, examined and approved. Resignation accepted. Application for letters by John Shaffer filed and letters ordered issued and confirmed. Bond filed and approved. Inventory tied and approved. In the estate of Frank O. Martin vs. Lena Martin et al, for partition of real estate, proof of publication and posting filed, .report of sale filed, examined and approved. Deeds ordered. Deeds reported and approved. Action in ejectment is the nature of a suit filed today by Albert Burk vs. Clyde Beam. Summons ordered returnable March IS. C. L. Walters is attorney for plaintiff. A motion for a new trial in the case of William Storlin vs. Charles Goheen et al., was being argued in court this afternoon. Judge J. 11. Aiken, T. J. Moorhead and J. C. Huffman of Fort Wayne were representing the defendants, and C. J. Lutz of this city, Clarence McNabb and Creighton Williams of Fort Wayup represented the plaintiff. The case was tried here during the November term of court and the action of the jury set the will aside. The will disposes of about $60,000 worth of property. The case of State ex rcl. Burns vs. Beckman has been set for trial on March 20. The case of Souers vs. Moses for the recovery of commission for selling real estate has been set for trial March 31. Real estate transfers: Susannali Buuck to Leroy D. Cable, inlots 1 and 5, Preble, $1,500. CONFUSION ON BONUS BILL By L aurence M- Benedict, I niied Press Stair Correspondent Washington, March 8. —The soldier bonus situation in Congress was again in a state of confusion today although Republican members of the Ways synd Means committee have agreed on a compensation measure. The few words which President Harding let drop to newspaper men at Iho White House yesterday framing what many regarded as for all notice that he would veto the certificate plan bonus if it is passed by congress, has thrown the entire bonus question back on the rocks of uncertainty —exactly where it has been for the past two months. Tho house bonus framers today were anxiously seeking private word fsnn? the ivc- as to just what he meant when he said that he "stands pat" on the proposition of "sales tax or no bonus.’’ j Somd Os the congressmen bolidve that the President intended it to cleanly indicate his disapproval of tho measure introduced yesterday paying the bonus on a certificate method. Others however, among them Representative Nicholas Longworth, who is as close to Jlarding perhaps as any one in congress, contended that the President meant nothing of the kind.

I Am Eating Better Sleeping Better and Feeling Better Than In Years, Thanks to TANLAC /f built me up nine pounds in three weeks. This is the statement of Mrs. Bessie Roberts, 1002 Laurel St., Ms. Tampa, Fla. Chronic indigestion, gastritis, rheumatism, weakness and similar complaints seldom fail to disappear entirely when you take Tanlac. It builds you up and enables you to throw off disease. At all good druggists.

4- <<* + ♦ + ♦ + ♦*♦♦ + ♦♦* + ADAMS COUNTY + + MILK CAMPAIGN * * + ♦ March 13 to 24 ♦

|- ■ ■ iT" * & * rT- - -£ > -m. A ’ •*■ jrl—I i ■ - -— - Have You Had Your Milk Today?

DIRT IN THE MILK By Dr. W. E.. Smith Decatur, Indiana line of our most competent authorities on dietititics has stated that no family of five should purchase a pound of meat until after they have purchased three quarts of milk. In the growth and maintainance of the human body certain elements of food are necessary. The most important of these are protein, fats carbohydrates, vitamines and salts.. These ai contained in the various vegetables, grains, meats and salts, which we usually take as foods but no one of them contain all the necessary ele ments excepting milk.. In speaking of milk we always refer to cow's milk as it conies nearest to filling all requirements and is most easily obtainable.. In the cow, nature has provided a laboratory for taking in these various food elements contained in vegetable matter and converting them into one food containing all of them in a form best adapted to tlie human economy; so that in pure milk we have the nearest to an ideal food obtainable, and the one which is practically free from waste. While it is undoubtedly the most economical as well as the most desirable of our foods, it is also, unless produced and handled under the best sanitary conditions, one of the most dangerous, for there is no food that is more easily contaminated and more capable of carrying disease than is m’ik. it is my belief that if the public can be assured that they are receiving perfectly pure sanitar.-. milk, from properly inspected cows, the problem of inducing the public to use niore milk will bo solved. o ■ CARD OF THANKS The children of Mrs. Mary Parrish wifii to thank the neighbors and friends for all their kindness during her sickness and death. CANDIDATE FOR TREASURER Editor Daily Democrat: jiioaße my name as a candidate for the democratic nomination for Treasurer of Adams county, subject to the decision of tile voters at tire primary election, Tuesday, Mav 2. 1922. 56-ts J- G. KERR.

3 '.AW ' JA's-

Taste is a matter of tobacco quality We state it a > our honest belief that the tobaecoi toed in Chciterfie'd are of finer quality (and hence of better t.i«t<-) than in any other ffjjWEWr cigarette at the price. Ut£Ctt SJ Alygrj Tobacco Co Chesterfield CIGARETTES o/ Turkish and Domesit) .obaccis—blended

THE BLOOMINGTON SCHEDULE Bloomington, Ind., March 6. —The schedule of games for the regional tournament to be held here next Saturday is as follows: 9:00 a. m.—Bedford vs. Stoney Creek 10:00 a. m. —Scottsburg vs. Franklin. 11:00 a. ni. —Newcastle vs. Vincennes. 2:00 p. m. — Manual (Indianapolis) vs. Pittsboro. 3:00 p.m. —Garfied (Terre Haute) vs. Jasper. 4:00 p. in. —Rushville vs. Columbus. 7:30 p. in.—Central (Evansville) vs. Connersville. 8:30 p. in. —Bloomington vs. Greencastle. o ■ ■ —- - THE COUNCIL MET (Continued from page one) & Andrews, $6.50; Trilbey Coal Co., $64.31; Frank Teeple, $5.18; Erdman Fuel Co.. $400.00; Ft. Wayne Oil & Supply Co., $53.94; Robt. Marbaugh, $48.00; Henry Knapp & Son, $2.33; Decatur Democrat Co., $6.50; James Elberson, $1,00; Thos. Marbaugh, $36.00; T. J. Durkin, $17.10; T. St. L. & W. R. R. Co., $1611.87; P. JHyland, $3.10; Buffalo Meter Co.. $10.15; H. Mueller Mfg. Co.. $93.50; P. & H. Supply Co.. $37.37; Frank Teeple, $2.10; Water works pay roll, SIIO.OO. . —a NOTICE TO PARENTS The teachers of the city schools will give out the report cards Thursday afternoon and all parents of the pupils are requested to thoroughly examine these cards. M. F. WORTHMAN, Supt. : Mrs. Ed. Miller of Washington township shopped here this afternoon. STOP RHEUMATISM WITH RED PEPPER When you are suffering with rheumatism so you can hardly get around just try Red Pepper Rub and you will have the quickest relief known. Nothing has such concentrated, pen*rating heat as red peppers. Instant relief. Just as soon as you apply Red Pepper Rub you feel the tingling heat. In three minutes it warms the sore spot through and through. Frees the blood circulation, breaks up the congestion —and the old rheumatism torture is gone. Rowles Red Pepper Rub, made from red peppers, costs little at any drug store. Get a jar at once. Use it for lumbago, neuritis, backache, stiff neck, sore muscles, colds in chest. Almost Instant relief awaits you. Be sure to get the genuine, with the name Rowles on each package.

Strikes of Indigestion Dr. J«ckmo»*n DljreMlve nnd liver Powder in Belief. I- tee Sample' feeut on Bequest. This is roven. Usually the fir::* doso banishes atlAckn o" ar’ilo toaigwtrajs. v-w >t I■/ der and immedi-toly d.siolvcd in th© stomach aud rcndcr2a : .jv for action. In ord’nary c> i of i/. - Hitrestion, (such as palpitation < f t.:o heart, heartburn, sour stomach, g»3 bloating and similar evils, a single dose often brings relief A great many signed stahf’ne-. ■» nr« on file to this efOd- T < ’ nromptnoss with which Pi- Jac lion’s Digestive and Liver Powacr f .-ikes effect is celebrated aliuus Its ' 3 ?f no* satisfied with results aft.- - iMnz tne first box. your nipne.-’ will cheerfully refunded P>lr t > SQp. Write today to Jackson Medicine Zanesville, 0., lor free sanji'le. Sold by Most Druggists

"1 can't play marble. any tanner, Petty, because I knew that <4 * <> . ' CA*.. wc are going to have ~ l&gh ■L'S-Vpr Kellogg’s Com Flake. -figlM 4OLSMKJI for our luiuh at cur J houtef A WW m M ” • mßE3y#y’ Let Kelloggs tell you the real Com Fifties- ..y Os all the good things to eat, not one will afford yon more delight than Kellogg’s Corn Flakes! In i'-'.vcr cad crispness, Kellogg’s arc the most fascinating cereal food you ever put in your fnouth! And, you’ll prove t'lOt to be a fact just as quickly as you try some! Children insist upon Kellogg’s, for Kbll.-jg’- ;.-e aerrr tough or leathery; they’re just like they corns c-n. s : C.:® Kellogg ovens! And, Koi agg flavor appeals • !./' i-ti folks just as it does to every member es ;uz izmily ’ Don’t put off thia wonder-treat! Or&r Kellogg's Ccrn Flakes for tomorrow’s breakfast I "n Be certain you yet FELECSG’ - • those delicious Cm '-’luke-s i > the FH.? £L«eT£fi au,i GREEN package. It bc.au ria ’jQA.sswk* signature of V> r . K. Kellogg, Toasted Cor-- '•'lal--‘>?. M<V.’!' ■•. RE % FLAKES Aho makort cf KELLOGG S :.C /

Are You Taking Chances? t unnecessarily? You arc if your valuable papers arc at home, in your ollicc desk or sale. Our modern safe deposit protection removes all hazard of accidental loss, dcstruc- .. lion by lire er theft. One of our 600 Safely Deposit boxes may save YOU loss. The rental price is nominal. ARRANGE FOR YOUR SAFETY DEPOSIT BOX TODAY. Old Adams County Bank • ■'• ,X 4