Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 20, Number 64, Decatur, Adams County, 16 March 1922 — Page 2

Theodore Koenemun of near Preble | wan among this morning's business callers.

APRIL Brunswick Records —ON SALE TODAY— I OPERATIC f La Bohemc— Rnceonto di Kodolto (Rudolph's Narrative) Act Boees J I (Puccini) Tenor. In Italian , Mario ( hamlee ■<olll Manon -Ah! Fuyi-z, l>ouc» lm»|r ’ Illepnrt. H.ir V Inion < Ait I 111, Scene 2 (MaM.net) Tenor. In French.... Mario Chamlec r la Bohrme Addlo (Farewell) Ait 111 < Puccini > Sopr-inn. in IJOftft J Italian Hun-nce '..oion 1.30 | C arnu ii -Habanera < Love la Like a Wood Biro i Act I ißlr.el) > Soprano. In French Florence Haaton I Andrea Chenier—Nendco della Pairla (Enemy of His (’oun--50004 J try) Act 111 (Giordano) Baritone. In Italian.Gluaeppe D.uilao 2.00 I Otello — Credo (leno a Creed) Act 11 (Verdi! Baritone. In I Italian Manlse INSTRUMENTAL Salome'a Dance— Part I. From the Music Drama "Salome" 50002 J (Slrauna)Richard Strout' and Symphony Orchestra 2.00 Salntne'a Dame Part 11, From the Music Drama Salome' tStrauae) Richard Strauss end Symphony Orchestra , snrina Sons (Mendelssohn) Pianoforte Sido. Leopold Godowsky , . The Flatterer (la l.isunjrra) (Chaminade) Pianoforte solo 1.30 Leopold Godowsky r Second Mazurka (la- Menetrler) <Op. 19) tWlenlawskl) Violin 1300" J Soloßronislaw Hubcrman 1 30 1 Melodic <Op. 12, No. 3) (Tachalkowsky) Violin Solo I Bronislaw Hubcrman f I'agliaccl—Selection I Puccini) Concert Band 23005 J Vessel In s Italian Band 1.30 ] Tone*—Selection (Puccini) Concert Band * Vessel! ds Italian H.’nil 2107 J Coaling the Plano (Confrey) Ragtime Plano Solo. Fez. Confrey 73c I Greenwich Witch (Confrey) Ragtime Plano Solo. Zcz Confrey CONCERT 5052 I The Great Awakening (Johnstone-Kramer) Tenor. Theo. Karie 1.00 i Because (Test hem..i her-D'II rdt lot) Tenor Theo. Karlo r Onward Christian Soldiers (Sir Arthur Sullivan i j Collegiate Choir 1.00 ) Kwk of Age* (Toplady-Himtlnira) Soprano and Contralto I Marie Tiffany and Elizabeth Lennox {Song of the "Mush On" (Robertson-Rhya-Herbert > Baritone Richard Bonelli Rolling Down to Rio (Kipling-German) Baritone Richard Bonelli POPULAR [ Eddie Leonard Blue* ,Stanton) Tenor and Baritone 2157 J Billy Jones and Ernes' II: re with Carl Fenton s Orchestra 75c I Carolina Rolling ♦'tone i Parish-Young-Squires I Tenor I Al Bernard with Carl Fentons Orchestra f Granny i Young-Lewis-Akst I Baritone Ernest Haro *1- < April Showers <De Sy Ivu-Mlvors) Baritone Mxophone ( b.i1 gato bv Rudy WiedoeftErnest Haro f Mhiiidiv Lou »Sterling-Mora n-Von Tllzer) .Strand M Jo Quartet 21«» J Lalawana Lullaby t White-Stark) Tenor and Baritone 76c [ Charles Hart and Elliott Shaw FOR DANCING f Song of India —Fox Trot t Rimsky-Korsakow) 2191 J B Hudy Windoefts Californians 75c | Grav Morn—Fox Trot (Oneil-Ward-Standish) V ur»y .uorii ru-v Ku dy Wl( , (Jopfta Californians {On the 'Gin 'Gin 'Ginny Shore—Fox Trot (Leslie-Donaldson) Bennie Krueger r Orchestra Carolina Blues—Fox Trot (Ringle). Bennie Krueger's Orchestra Three O't leek in the Morning-Waits he3(ra -75e I Indian. Lullaby-Waltz tTerri.s-Kend.lD Orc(|eßtra r Just a Little Love Song—Fox Trot (Toung-Lewl.-Ctxmer) SOM J Isham Jones' Orchestra 73e SMv Mammy Knows—Fox Trot (De Costa-Jerome) V ' Isham Jones Orchestra oj9 r Granny-Fox Trot (Yeung-LewL-Aksn ? Krueger , B Orchestra 73c j Doo-Dah Biues-Fox Trot e r ,B Orch „ tra 2190 f O<MM, - Bjre Trot ,JO,,n S" ri M Fen r tin' 8 Orchestra ‘7sc j While Miami Dreams-Fox Trot Orchc , tra PUMPHREY JEWELRY STORE

Sam Hite’s GROCERIES, DRY GOODS, HARDWARE Phone 204. Opposite Erie Depot. Attention Farmers: Just received a car of Pure Seed Potatoes, Early Ohio, Early Rose, Cobbler and Triumphs. Prices right.

GROCERIES New Salt Fish, Th 10c Van Wert Corn, can 10c lied Kidney Beans, can.... 10c Moss Rose Pork & Beans, can Larue Hominy, can 10c Large Peaches (in syrup) can 25c 21' lb. sack Cake Walk Flour sl.lO 2i l z th. sack Royal Flour 95c Bbl Polar Bear Flour... .$8.95 6 lbs. Pin Head Oat Meal 25c 0 lbs. Quaker Oat Mea1....25c 100 lb. bag Oyster Shells $1.15 17 lbs. Fine Granulated Sugar SI.OO 1 gal. bucket White Karo.. 47c 1 gal. bucket Dark Kar0...43e P. & G., Star, Rub-No-More Soap, 8 bars 47c Good 4-sewed Brooms ...,39c 100 Ib. bag Fine Granulated Sugar $5.98 Fancy Santa Clara Prunes. 2 tbs 25c 10 bars Kirks Flake White Soap 50c Spotless Cleanser, large box 5c

Sam Hite’s South End Grocery and Dry Goods Store ’Phone 204. Opposite Erie Depot

M. M. Brown or near Convoy, Ohio attended to bueineee in Decatur toi day-

DRY GOODS Best Hope Muslin, yd 18c Best Grade Blade Sateen, yd 32c Fancy Yard Wide Cretons yard 25c Small Size Batton, Fine Grade 20c Best Light Outing Flannel. yard 18c Best Heavy Shirtings, yd... 15c Best Toweling Crash, yard 15c Best Calico, all colors, yard 10c Best Apron Ginghams, yd. 15c 1 All Colors and Patterns Percale, (36 in. wide) yd. 18c Good Bleached Muslin, yd. 15c Good Unbleached Muslin, yard 12c & 15c Fancy Plaid Ginghams, yd. 20c Best Table Oil Cloth, yd... 35c 14 Spools Clark’s Best Thread 2 pair Work Socks (heavy) 25c 2 pair Good Canvas Gloves 25c Best Leather Palm Gloves 35c Double Sewed Work Shirts 75c Best Overalls and Blouses $1.25 Heavy Black Sateen Shirts, $1 Boys Overalls 85c & 95c Heavy Lined Blouses ... $2.25 Best 42 in. Bleached Pillow Tubing, yard 40c Fine Table Damask, 2 yards wide, yard 90c

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, THURSDAY, M ARCH IG, 1922

NEWS

Middleton, Conn. —N. T. Gurnsoy, New York, member of the Yale iiwimming team, established u new record di' 15 3-5 seconds for the sixty foot plunge in the Wesleyuin wot)! last night. Yale won, 44 to 9. Columbus, O.—Bill Tate and "rough house" Wares, negro heavyweights moot iu a 10-round bout here Monday. Columbus, O.—George Kotsonaros and Joe Polk, heavyweight wresting champion of the A. E, F. meet here tomorrow night. Chicago — Trials in swimming events tonight will open the three lays indoor championship tourney of the westren conference universities. Lafayette, Ind.—A. B. Masters of Thorntown. Ind., hits been chosen captain of Purdue's 1923 basketball team. He is a junior and has been regular forward on the varsity for two years. Chicago —Milton Romney, captain of next season's Chicago eleven, may not be eligible because he has done too well in his studies. If he remains, in school this semester he can graduate in June. New York —Col. Til Houston, part owner of the Yankees, says his club will win close to 100 games this coming season and have a cinch landing the pennant. Jacksonville, Fla — Commissioner 1. indis, visiting the Hlooklyn Robins, said he was considering a rule making the umpires participate in spring training. Son Antonio —Frank Frisch, giant infielder, was badly spiked while the Giants were beating the White Sox, 5 to 2. New York —William T. Tilden. World s singles champion, will team with his latest protege. A. L* Weimer. 14 years old Philadelphia boy in the National indoor doubles championship starting here March 25. Jacksonville, Fla., Schupp, Brooklyn pitcher, has been sold to the Kansas (City club of the American Association which will now have the old New York Giant battery of Schupp and McCarthy. Cambridge, Mass.—Harvaad takes a stand against distant football Icon,tests in the report of Dean L. R. Driggs, chairman of the Athletic committee. He reported that Harvard had turned down an arrangement with Ohio state and in the future is willing to meet western teams at Harvard where the guarantees are adequate.

HARDWARE Best Adjustable Ironing Boards $2.98 8 Qt. Galvanized Pail 15c 10 Qt. Galvanized Pail ....20c 12 Qt. Galvanized Pail 25c 14 Qt. Galvanized Pai1....30c Best Galvanized Tubs 59c to 79c Best 5 gal. Galvanized Oil Cans 95c Large Tin Plate Wash Pans 15c 14 Qt. Seamless Tin Plate Dish Pans 40c Galvanized Fire Shovels.. 10c Japaned Steel Dust Pans... 10c Large Japaned Steel Coal Hod : 50c Large Galvanized Coal Hod 65c 17 Qt. Heavy Granite Dish Pan 95c 3 Qt. Heavy Granite Coffee Pot 75c Very Best Brass Wash Boards 75c Best Heavy Butcher Knife 25c Large Heavy Granite Wash Pan 35c Large Copper Bottom Wash Boiler $1.98 Best Silver King Wash Boards 50c Large Clothes Baskets, each 84c

+♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ DOINGS IN SOCIETY ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦l .— - CLUB CALENDAB THURSDAY. Ladies Auxiliary of lx>yul Order of Moose, 7:30. 1 Silent Workers Class pt U. IL church ' —Mrs. John Amspaugh. t Christian Endeavor Social —U. B. i Chunk. Loyal Daughter Class—At Home , of Mrs. Robert Garard. , Ladies’ Aid Society of Evangel!- ; cal Church—Church. Phoebe Bible Class —Mrs. George • Miller. Ladies' Auxiliary of American Legion—Legion Hall. Woman's Auxiliary American Legion, Hall, at 7:30 O’clock. Presbyterian Banner Class —Jesse Sutton. FRIDAY. D. Y. B. Class of U. B. Chruch— Mrs. Charles Meyers. Zion Lutheran Aid society—School house. Woman's Foreign Missionary Society of M. E. Church —Mrs. Chas. Tinkham. Star Sunday School Class —Mildred Murray. Philathea Class —Mrs. C. E. Bell. , Monday. Research Club —2:30 —Miss Nellie I Blackburn. , The Historical club held their reg-1 ular weekly meeting yesterday at > the home of Mrs. Leland Franks. Following the business session, Mrs.' John Stewart gave a paper on the' suibject “Lost Art’’ Several )tubtopics were given by the members and the meeting was thoroughly en- ■ joyed. Refreshments consisting of cake, marshmallow whips and coffee J were served. ♦ The Pocahontas Needle club will entertain Friday evening, March 17. The committee in charge will be Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Briner, Mrs. Re-, becca Eady, Mrs. George Simmers and Mrs. Anna Mylott. ♦ Mrs. Leland Frank was hostess to. the members of the Historical club Wednesday afternoon at her home on Tenth street, Mrs. J. H. Stewart hav j ing an interesting paper on “Lost Arts,” a number of sub-tpoics being read by different members. During the social period, Mrs. Frank served a delicious luncheon. Members of I the club are planning for the closing ■ meeting, which will be held at the : home of Mrs. Tom Vail, in April. Last evening the Chapawee Camp! Fire gave a “How D' Do party at the home of Naomi Lond, for Mrs. Earl | Colter, the assistant guardian. ♦ A delicious two-course dinner was I served consisting of all the good i things to eat. The room was decorated with the; Camp Fire's colors, pink and white.: with hints of St. Patrick's Day in j place-cards and favors. After the din-1 ner the time was spent in dancing. Those present were: Mrs. Earl Cotter of Colon, Mich., Frances Weikel of Ft. Wayne, Esther Bowers, guardian, Elizabeth Anrand, Esther Archbold, Mary Baumann. Florence Biggs, Giennis Elzey, Mildred Elzey. Neva Graber, Naomi Lend, Esta Mclntosh. Mary Poling, and Mary Patterson.

MONROE NEWS Moses Moser, manager of the Lu cerno plant here, returned Wcdncs- j day after a several days’ business | Visit in Detroit and several places in Canada. O. P. Andrews of Fairmount was ! here yesterday on a visit with his j brother, J. W. Andrews, and family. Harve Sells of this place has accepted a position as driver for the Inter-City bus line, beginning his duties Monday morning. Howard, son of S. E. Johnson, un-1 derwent an operation Wednesday for i the removal of his tonsils. The team organized here will go to Hamilton, Ind., next Saturday, | where they will play a game of has- j ketball with the team at that place, j The following young men will be in 1 the line-up: George Harvey, Lir.n i Shirk. Webster Oliver, Chester Kess-! Jer, True Andrews and Fred An- I drews. The condition of Mrs. Martha ■ Johnson, who is suffering from ipfirm j Lies of age, ,is very serious and her' death may occur most any time. Ferdinand Stauffer and his hired' hand, Alfred Hanni, living west oi i town, engaged in a Realtor-sure ‘■chewing ipatch," jwiaen the afo;j- ' said Ferdinand, in some manner, sc-' cured the thumb of his antagonist in his mouth, and proceeded to grind i up the same. Hanni came to town to hgve tlie lacerated member attend- ■ e4 tp. A Urge mupbew of pur people n tjie shooting oi' the Habegger oil well on Wednesday afternoon.

PEOPLE DEMAND IT I Substitutes Offered As DeiiiO J u » l As Good DON'T BE DECEIVED People everywhere have learned about the Marvelous Power of Bulgarbin Blood Tea as an aid to the sick. BE SURE when you ask your dealer for Bulgarian Blood Tea that you get it. Refuse any substitutes as being just as good. Users know that Bulgarian Blood Tea taken once or twice a week assiste Nature to keep them feellug years younger. They also know that vhen taken steaming hot with lemon juice it helps break a cold quickly and guards against influenza, pneumonia or other serious sickness. Your druggist, like your doctor, should be ypur friends. Tell him you want Bulgarian Blood Tea. — BUYS OIL COMPANY INTERESTS The interests of the Beaver Oil Co., j in this county, which were sold yester- < day by Sheriff Melchi, were purchased by Glen Hunter of West Virginia lor ■ 1140.23. The conditions of the sale j also made provision for the purchaser 1 to make settlement of all claims I against the company. GOOD FOR THAT "FLU” COUGH For quick relief from the wearing < coughs that “hang on" after the grippe or influenza, take Foley's Honey and Tar. Mrs. K. I). Drake, Childs, Mr., jwrites: “After an attack of the flu ! that left me with a severe cough noth- j ijng seemed to relieve me till I tried j | Foley's Honey and Tar, which 1 can i highly recommend.” It is also pood for croup, whooping cough and colds, i It puts a soothing.healhig coating over | the inflamed surfaces, cuts the phlegm, < eases hoarseness, clears the air passages.

Strikingly Original Are The Lovely Coats and Capes for Misses and Women There are many changes in the new coat styles. Capes are to the fore and come in various lengths. Some are wide, circular affairs, others are cut on rather straight lines with a slashed opening at each side of the arm. z 1 . Sz vy ■ y • qßa ffV TV /I / 11 \ ri l4 "o 1 I I '/ I \ -j I I I li i I ii v. UULJ isLZ Ivf ’UfiniiiTTv-r in '•//Srilff’ W f yI © Beautiful embroidered Trico- Jaunty Mannish Coats with . i.r _ . -t , Tuxedo collar in low line effect <me n rappy Cape in Navy and Pondicherry Tweed beautiful Rookie shades. g“ S of Keindeei Tan and PRICED: sls, $22.50, $25 to $65. Niblick & Co.

OOCMT MNT JDS GET RESIIIK

friends The OLD ADAMS COUNTY SAVE BANK has many appealing s ea . at least tures, but there is one U pp er . most in the minds of its 10,000 AV O depositors. They know it j s a Os your strong bank ’ a ,ar «« b «nk, but INCOME above all—a bank that never forgets to be human. This outside impression of the policy of this institution could be prompted only by the zealous co-operalion of th e bank’s entire personnel inspired by an ideal of human and personal desire to aid you. In this way the OLD ADAMS COUNTY BANK has ac . quired the most valuable asset that any business can have —a host of FIRM FRIENDS. (10.000 satisfied depositors.) The fact that so many f accounts come through the recommendation of old customers, is evidence of the good will this bank has earned in serving the people of Decatur and vicinity. Old Adams County Bank