Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 20, Number 62, Decatur, Adams County, 14 March 1922 — Page 5

More Rain Means ■ Rubber Boots Mens Beacon Falls rubber boot $5.00 patent ribbed top spading shank.. w Mens Goodrich all red rubber boot ()() spading shank clear to the heel.... * v Mens Ball Band Rubber Boots J|M f|(| spading shank clear to the heel.... * Mens Woonsocket rubber boots, $9 spading shank clear to the heel..., Charlie Voglewede THE SHOE SELLER.

: about town ♦ ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ Don't forget the dance to be held at th e K of P. home this evening for the members and their families only. They sure are having some fine times. Come and see for yonrself. George Bertling of Ft. Jennings, Ohio, was in Decatur yesterday on bus iness. A six cylinder Buick coupe has been delivered to Mr. 1. Bernstein. Louis Selking of near Preble was in the city yesterday attending to business. Anthony Lengerich from south of town was an early business visitor here today. The Reverend Father Benzinger of Hesse Castle was in the city today visiting and attending to.business. Miss Irene Walters has return*# from New Haven where she was the louse guest over the week-end of Miss Marlene Karam. Dan M. Niblick went to Ft. Wayne this morning to attend a meeting of the Tri State Merchants’ Association. Nathan Ehnnan left this morning [or Niles. Michigan. W. A. Kuebler spent the day in Ft. Rayne attending tire Tri-State Merchants’ Meeting. Sherman Kunkel from near Mom moth made a business trip to Decatur today. Mrs. S. A. Frye returned this morning to her home iu Van Wert after spending the week end inthis city visiting friends and relatives. While throwin’ up his hands Saturday afternoon Cashier* Al Thomas, o’ th’ Alfalfa Hank, cut several of his fingers on a chandelier globe. Tell Binkley has loaned his bootlegger C Tipton Bud till he gits back from lowa—Abe Martin in Indianapolis News. Members of the Wold Wide Guilds "ill meet this evening at the home of Mrs W. R. Barr and the state director, Mrs. C. E. Bell, of Decatur, will attend the meeting. Mrs. Bell is a guest of Mrs. Barr. —Bluffton News. Mrs. John Stewart spent the day in \ Ft. Wayne. CORE THROAT Gargle with warm salt water —then apply over throat— VICKS ▼ VARORUB

WfH IBP-™' V ::: The 4 % % Victory Notes t? ■:: due in 1923 can now be ex- t< changed for 4 year Treas- fcz: •j: ury Notes bearing interest E=: ::: at the rate of 4*%. |zz: We offer our services as ::z transfer agent. ||rHWT NATIONAL BANK g t’ou Arc a Stranger Here btii Once - - - IT Jj I ■!—* T I LT __~T EKKMMM^r> of ca< mur o - >-t—f--* TT*' 1 ! t ITT" -T. system ; 114-1 I I I ■ i-4-t-4— h u - t: trmitH 444- 4 TTTtt4! TnU 11 1 1 1 1 144444 - - t : gE4 :: 4 : 4 ::: gTilli|iiliiiiililßEE

Miss Grace Schroll left this morning for FL Wayne where she will spend the day and evening as the guest of Mrs. Otto Scheiman and Miss Mildred Niblick. Winfield Maddy went to Fort Wayne this morning where he will undergo an examination by a specialist in an endeavor to locate the seat of the trouble that has prevented him from the full use of his right arm and shoulder. I}ob Shirk’, expense clerk at the G. R. & I. R. R., has returned to his work after a week’s absence on account of rheumatism. Mrs. and Mrs. Ralph Hileman of Willshire were business visitors in this city this morning. Mr. and Mrs. Bowen from south of the city and Mrs. William Bowen of Decatur motored to Ft. Wayne this morning where they attended the matinee given by the Shrine. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Johnson spent the afternoon in Ft. Wayne attending the shrine show. Mrs. C. A. Dugan will leave Thursday for Boston. Mass., where she will visit with her daughter, Frances, for several weeks and from here will go to Poughkeepsie, N. Y. for a visit with her daughter, Helen who is a student at Vassar college. Dr. J. W. Vizard of Pleasant Mills made a business trip to Decatur this morning. ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Robert Case have gone to Vera Cruz to spend several weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Case and family. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bell and son. Joseph spent yesterday in Decatur as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Bell, Mr. and Mrs. Fete Rich ami Miss Salome. Yoder of Berne wore business visitors in Decatur this morning. Fred Bowan of near Willshire made a business trip to Decatur this morning. Miss Eleanor Pumphrey is r outined to her home with a severe case of quiqsey. Mrs. P. S. Howard returned to her home at Van Buren today after visitpng over the week-end witli her daughi ter, Maude. KILL COLD GERMS Cold germs multiply by the millions. There is always danger of InI Httenza or Pneumonia. Assist nature i to flush the poisons from the system. ! Use BULGARIAN BLOOD TEA. steamI ing hot at bedtime. . Sold by druggests everywhere.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, TUESDAY, MARCH 14, 1922

FOR LAW ENFORCEMENT Indianapolis, March 12.—Supt. E. 8.1 Shumaker, of the Antl-Suloon league, has completed arrangements with a local committee of the Muncie Ministerial Association for the Molding of B > Sth District I .aw Enforcement Convention tythe First Friends Church, Mun Ae, Wednesday March 15th. Two sessions are to be held, one at 10 o'clock in the morning, the other ut 1:30 in the afternooa, the convention adjourning nt 4 in the afternoon. Addresses ase to be delivered during the day by Judge Alonso Bales of the Randolph Circuit Court, by Hon. John McCord, of the Attorney-Gen-eral’s office in Indiana, by Bert Morban. State Prohibition Director, by Hon. Ernest M. Dunn, Prosecuting Attorney of Randolph County, by Daisy Douglas Barr, pastor of the Friends church in Newcastle, by John C. Williams, editor of the Anderson Herald, by S. P. McNaught, Attorney of the Indiana Anti-Saloon League, by Dr. Madison Swedener, National Lecturer of the Anti-Saloon league, by Supt. Shumaker of the League and by Blanchard J. Horne, Mayor of Anderson. Delegations from ■ churches, Sunday schools, young peoples societies, men and Women’s Bible Classes, from W. C. T. U.'s, Federations, Clubs and other organizations interested in law enforcement and in the retention of our prohibition laws are expected to be in attendance from each county in the Bth Congressional District. Hon. Coons, Judge of the City Court of Muncie, will preside at the forenoon session and A. B. Cline’ of Bluffton will preside at the afternoon session. The address of welcome will be delivered by Dr. J. C. Quick. Mayor of Muncie and the response will be delivered by Hon. C. L. Walters, of Decatur. Devotions at the opening of the two sessions will be conducted by Rev. Wm. J. Sayres, pastor of the First Friends church in Muncie, and by Rev. P. E. Greenwait, pastor of the Methodist church in Elwood. Similar conventions have been arranged for every congressional District in Indiana. Three of such conventions are to be held each week, the other for the coming week to be held on Tuesday in Reneselser for the 10th Congressional District, and on Thursday in Rushville for the 6th District. INTERPRETS FOR PARENTS Indianapolis, March 11. —Speaking excellent English in a clear childish voice that cold be heard in any part of the city court room here. Little Virginia Grindei, a Roumanian girl of ten, interpreted for her parents tc Judge Delbert O. Wilmeth, circuni stances surrounding the attempt tc murder her father, John Grindei. As a result of her testimony, Dan Powell, a Roumanian, was bound over to the grand jury. The Judge smiled and said: “I car see yon are doing fine in school. Keep it up and stay with your school.” “Why should Powell want to kill your father?” Judge W'ilmetli asked “Father testified against him in a whiskey case in this court and they have quarreled since”, the child -an swered. THE COURT NEWS A new suit on account has been filed and summons ordered returnable March 27. Merryman & Sutton repre sent the plaintiff. FAMOUS SINGERS WITH OPERA A famous band of singers and players accompanies ’’The Beggar’s OfJera at the Majestic theater, Ft. Wayne, on ’Friday and Saturday with a Saturday matinee. All of these figured in a two year revival of the classic in recent years, at the Lyric Theatre, London. There are frequent outbursts of song in this gay old play, the score comprising some of the popular airs of John Gay’s period and some contributed by the present and distinguished British composer. Fredric Austin, who has been invited by Fredrick Stock to write a symphony for the Chicago orchestra. CARC OF THANKS We desire in this manner to extend ovr thank:; and appreefofion for the assistance and consolations offered to us by the friends and members of the I. O. O. F. during the illnes and death of our beloved husband and father. MRS. J. I). BOLLINGER AND CHILDREN JACOB A MOSER Os Monroe township. Democratic iandidate for Commissioner of the 3rd District of Adams county. This is my second race for the nomination for .conmisbioner and your support will be appreciated. Subject to the decision of the primary election to be held May 2, 1922. Tu-F-tfx EAT AT BITTNER’S —CAFE— Meals 40c. Lunch 30c. I

The People’s Voice AD N Y STOCK EPCHANGE VOICE OF THE PEOPLE FORT WAYNE (Excelsior) The ahades of defat were falling fast, As through a "Wolflake" village pasted, Au athlete, who bore, mid scorching ice, A banner with this bold device, Fort Wayne. His brow was sad, his eye beneath Flashed forth his sure defeat; And like a croaking clarion rung. The accents of that well known tongue, Fort Wayne. In happy faces he saw the tight, Os real sportsmanship gleam warm and bright; Ahead the “Wolflake” glaciers shone And from his lips escaped a groan, Fort Wayne. Try not the pass the sportsmen said, Dark lowers the tempest overhead; A tear stood in his once blue eye, But still he answered with a sigh, Fort Wayne. A treveler, by the tournament hound. Half buried in “Wolflake” was found, Still grasping in his hand of ice, That banner witli the bold device, Fort Wayne. TO MAKE POLAND CHINA SHOW BIGGEST IN HISTORY Indianapolis — A state-wide compaign to make the Spotted Poland China exhibit at the State Fair this tali the biggest in the history of the breed, was started at the annua! meeting of the Indiana Spotted Poland China breeders held in Indianapolis. The officers of the Association announced that prices amounting to $1,200, will be paid to those entering their herds in the big State contest. The prizes include SI,OOO f or the big show of herds and the award of state

The Crystal Theatre Tonight and Tomorrow C •- J ''WF 11 ■Mil H c > f Il wk W Z ] A FIRST NATIONAL z ! ATTRACTION ~ (O” * ■ \\ cathrTne- cuWs yj'WL V PRESENTS-; ' r* jrv .B. ■ < • Vw. . \ i JUST AS RALPH CONNOR WROTE IT! \ \ —with Gwen, th« mountain elf, carrying the love of a woman r in the heart of a child. ' \ Jfefo —with the Sky Pilot, who packs a punch in a tist and under / his arm, J e —With Bill, the rancher, and all the hard-lighting cowboys, the thrills, the drama and the wonderful heart-hits of • I/ romance and reality in the Rugged Rockies. 1 // - DIRECTED BY KING VIDOR | Ip with Colleen Moore, John Bowers and David ~ Butler, in a story that everyone knows, with a- ffijjA,STAMPEDE OF 4,000 STEERS Admission. Night 10c-25c Matinee 10c--20c Added Attractions—A good two reel comedy, “April Fool.” Also Pathe Nows.

championships in all classes, $150.00 for pig prizes and $25.00 for the coun ty making the best showing in pig club contests. Under the program an effort will be made to organize pig clubs in every county in the state. The prize money is the largest in the his-

I gB The Good Clothes Habit I will I Save You Money I I wfy f T° Well I I Society Brand High I | Just right for the I | high g c bool boyS | I SIB.OO, $22.50, $25.00, $30.00, $35.00 I | Tefw/T-Myecb Go I J BETTER CLOTHES FOR LESS J MONEY-ALWAYS- • DECATUR • INDIANA”

tory of the breed and breeders all over the stale are planning to make : the sliow this year the best in Indiana’s history. Wilbur Hadley and Cecil L. Morris, ■ Indianapolis, were elected President and Secretary respectively, and Myron

Whlsnand. Bloomington, vice-presi-dent. Members of the Board of Directors are Burl Lilly, Tipton. B. J. Purlee, West Baden, Ray Clawson, LaFayette, Jerome Dunk. Mulberry, Dr. W. S. Hadley, Bluffton, and Fred Youkey, Thorntown.