Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 20, Number 67, Decatur, Adams County, 20 March 1922 — Page 5

Wolverine Kid Shoes The Wolverine Shoe is a work shoe made for men and boys. The Wolverine work shoe is made out of real leather and well put together. The wet, muddy, slushy weather holds no terrors for the Wolverine work shoe. You can wear this shoe in any kind of weather and it will always keep soft and pliable. For rough usage in all kinds of work, the Wolverine shoe is the best work shoe, and when once worn, the results will be so gratifying that shoes of less quality will have no attraction. Charlie Voglewede THE SHOE SELLER.

♦ about town ♦ Miss Zoa Miller of Fort Wayne spent yesterday In this city. Miss' Lucile Buhler of Marion, Indiana, was the guest over the week cll d of Miss Urcile Amapaugh. Vane Thompson visited in Berne last evening. Reverend B. N. Covert of the McCormick Seminary returned to his work at the seminary this morning after occupying his pulpit at the Presbyterian church. Miss Boss Schrock of Wabash, Indiana, was the guest over the week-end of Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Schrock, of North 2nd St. Miss Celia Gillig left this noon for Cincinnati, after spending the past several days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Glllig. Miss Gillig will meet her sister, Agnes and Mr. and Mrs. Bioom in Cincinnati on Wednesday they will leave for New York Mrs. John Niblick will return Saturday from a several weeks' visit in Cleveland, Ohio, with her daughter. Helen, who will accompany her home at this time to spend her spring vacation in this city. Miss Niblick is an insturctor in one of the Cleveland high schools. Mrs. Albert Anker will go to Auburn tomorrow where she will be the guest of the Mesdames E. M. Atkinson, D. P. Dennison, L. G. Whitten and G. E. Beugnot at a party to bo given at the K. of P. hall. Miss Martha Tyner returned to her work this morning after spending the week-end with her sister in Huntington. Mrs. Henry Heller who has been confined to her bed for the past week with influenza was a little better yesterday and able to sit up. Ed. Yahne returned to his work in Ft. Wayne this morning after spending the week end in this city. Miss Mayme Doininger spent the day in Ft. Wayne attending to business. Mrs. E. F. Miller; daughter, Rowena and son, Kenneth spent the day at the 0. T. Johnson home south of the city. Miss Velma Walters was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Lehman of Ft. Wayne yesterday.

INFLUENZA As a preventive, melt and in- ■ hale night and morning—- .» VICKS Over 17 Million Jan Used Yearly

A PRACTICAL PLAN Perhaps you have noticed that you spend more money when you carry a well filled purse. Money in the bank is saved. Money in the purse is spent. That is the way it works out for nine people out of ten. The best plan is to put a part of your money in a savings account here as soon as you get it. FIRST NATIONAL BANK You Arc a Stranger Here hoi Once rK— —M -M. ■■ -->-■■■ ■ >—■<>£ rS 3 ’or oi> »»s<p v i p' It “ "1 T+- • r -H HI ■t'j-T+t- r t t±+- --i / lI.L-Uj.4J .

George Cramer from east of town attended to business here this morning. O. L. Fowler of east of the city went to Ft. Wayne yesterday after his son, Glen, who has been a patient at the Lutheran hospital for the past several weeks. He has been improving steadily since his operation and is now able to wallk about the house. E. F. Miller accompanied them. Tomorrow, March 21st is heralded as the first day of spring. Pete Moser of Preble attended to business here Saturday afternoon. Rubin Lord, who has been working in Ft. Wayne the past week, spent the week-end in this city. He will return to Ft. Wayne tomorrow. Charles Helm, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Helm, returned to his home in Ft. Wayne this morning after visiting over the week-end with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Bell of Madison street. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Koldewcy and son, Gerhart of Ft. Wayne were the guests yesterday of Mrs. William Weiland. Edgar Hleeke returned to his work" at Ft. Wayne this morning after spendng Sunday in this city. Miss Marie Hleeke returned to her work in Ft. Wayne this morning after visiting over the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ferdinand Hleeke and family. Mr and Mrs. Louis Hoile and family ?t Root township spent yesterday at the August Walters home. Mr and Mrs. Ferdinand Lehrman of Rootownship were guests yesterday al tile August Walters home on N. 2ud street. Mrs. F. E. Render and son, Talmage left this morning for Fort Jennings. Ohio where they will spent several days visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Wells. The Christian Ladies’ Aid will meet |at the heme of Mrs. L. C. Exley on | North Eighth street Friday afternoon at 2:30. Joo Didot of Geneva attended to busI noss here this morning. Dr. and Mrs. Roy Archbold and daughter, Josephine, and Dr. and Mrs. IE. G. Coverdale and daughter, Mary Madeline attended the shrine show in Ft. Wayne Saturday evening. 1 K. F. Shoe of Tocsin, ludianaf was a Decatur busines visitor Saturday afternoon. Joe Spangler of Washington town ship made a business trip to Decatur Saturday.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, MONDAY, MARCH 20, 1922

♦ THE STATE TEAMS ♦ + + Indianapolis, Mar. 20-(Spe- ♦ * clal to Dally Democrats)—Sport 4- * writers otj Indianapolis nows- ♦ * palters picked all state high ♦ + school teams today at the close 4> *of the 1922 season in which ♦ * Franklin won the state chain- ♦ + pionship. * + Hoze Clark and Thomas A. ♦ * Hendricks chose identical mem- ♦ + hers for the first team with the ♦ * exception of one guard. Clark 4- * named Richter of Bedford and <t + Hendricks named Vigua of Mar- 4- * ion. Otherwise their first teams ♦ * selection follow: <• * Vandiver, of Franklin, for- ♦ * ward; Gant, of Franklin, for- 4- + ward; Wheeler of Garfield, cen- * * ter and Sponsler of Blooming- 4- * ton, guard. 4> * Their opinions differed on 4- * members of the second and third + <• teams. Both chose Lawson of 44- Marion as a forward on the sec- 4- + ond team. Clark naming Mainp- 4- + ler of Vincennes as the other 4- * forward and Hendricks naming 4> + Lucas of Cutler. For center + 4- Hendricks named Doss of Evans- 44< vllle ajid Cla|rk named Mans- 44* field of Anderson. Williams of 4 4> Franklin and King of Frank- 4+I in were Clark’s choice for 4’ d- guard while Hendricks chose * 4> Phillips of Rushville and Torr 4 + of Garfield. 4« *h4>4 > 4>4>*> + 4*4 > 4 > 4>4 , 4 > 4*4 < 4-

+++++++*+++++++++ 4- LAST DAY OF WINTER 4* + 44* Today is the last day of win- 44> ter —how do you like it? To- 4’ 4« morrow spring opens so that it 44* is fitting that old man winter 44' gets tills bad weather al out of 4 4" his system today. This was one 4 4- of the meanest days of the en- 44* tire winter, with sleet and snow 44- and wind in a most unpleasant 4 4’ mixture. But keep a smilin' — 44- spring will be here tomorrow. 4 4>4*4>4 4-444*44>4> + 4-4- + 4> FORD INCREASES FORCE (I tilled I'rexM Service). Detroit, March 20. —The Ford Mo tors company today announces an in crease of twenty per cent in its force The announcement came as a direct answer of Henry Ford and his son. Edsel, to the appeal of the American Legion for jobs for ex-service men and was made effective at. once. Ex-service men and women will be given preference in all cases wherever possible. BUYS SOUTH END RESTAURANT

E. J. Miller has purchased the Erie restaurant and announces that he will make a number of improvements at the place, including the in stalling of a soda fountain, a show window and will deal in candy and soft drinks. Mr. Miller formerly owned the West End restaurant in this city and is well known here. JOBS FOR LEGION MEN Indianapolis, Ind., March 20. —Zero hour came today in the American Lo gion's drive to find jobs for 700,000 unemployed world war veterans. The big put started in a front extending from coast to coast and was officered by commanders of 11,000 Legion posts in every state. Allied with the legiouaires are chambers of commerce,the American federation of labor, and other nation all state and local organizations. MORE CANDIDATES TO FILE Three more declarations of democratic candidates subject to the May primary, were filed today with Clerk Kelly, they being James Hurst for committeemen. Rudolph. Weiland for trustee of Union townshipand Jesse A. Ray for trustees of Blue Creek township. George Washington's gold watch recently sold for $3,200 at an auction held in the American Art Galleries of ew York City. Among other things belonging to Washington which were sold were, a snuff box, silver salt spoon pistol holsters worn at Valley Forge, and a pair of decanters. The University of Michigan has been loaning n>> ■ y io mci v Etuknis for more that, a quarter of a century, and over that span of years has never lost a cent through willful failure of the borrower to repay. A Chicago will expert failed to make his own will before he died. A bitfl'j’. > ranch, with young Indian bucks employed as hern riders, is proposed ot'. *ho Wenrs riui»e, a wild, tinfenced tract of 225,000 acres in Washington, between the Columbia and Yakima rivers. A $300,000 church of all nations is to be erected on the site of a one-time notorious dive in the old Bowery dis- 1 trict of New York City. Vassar students have pledged SIOO. each to raise the teachers’ salaries, j

•Hie • Amemn LEGION for Thi« Department Supplied W the Americas Legion News Rervice.) HELPS MEN FIND POSITIONS Francis Lawton, Director of Employment Bureau, New York Uni* veralty, la Buey Man. Helping thousands of college graduates and students to find suitable po-

sittons is the huge task of Francis O. Lawson, director of the bureau of employment of New York university and commander of the Three Hundred and Fifth Machine Gun Battalion post of the American Legion. When the war

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broke out Lawson was associate pastor of the famous Judson Memorial church In Washington square, New York. Ho entered the service as a chaplain with the Seventyseventh division, beJng wounded on the Vesle river and again in the Argonne, after which he recuperated in a hospital for a year. Since taking over the work of placing graduates and students In jobs, Lawson has found positions for more than 400 of them. They include accountants, clerks, salesmen, foreign trade specialists, journalists and a variety of others. SHE LOOKS AFTER THE WOMEN

Mrs. Carrol Mirka, Los Angoles, Is Supervisor of Legion Auxiliary in Coast States. Mrs. Carrol Marks of Los Aggeles. Cal., has undertaken to handle thou-

sands of women in her capacity as supervisor In the American Legion Auxiliary in the Pacific Coast states. Eight years’ experience on the stage stands her in good stead. Mrs. Marks, who Is prominent in patriotic and social circles in,

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her state, was the first commander of the Legion Auxiliary in California. She has two sons, both of whom were disabled in the war and are now receiving vocational training from the government. For Reserve Corps Duty. Thirteen new brigadier generals have heen appointed In the reserve corps. Five are retired regular army officers, one is from the National Guard, and seven are members of the officers’ reserve corps. They are: Colonels Palmer E. Pierce, James R. Lindsey, Milton F. Davis, Walter C. Babcock, and Harold P. Howard, regular army, retired; former Brig. Gen. Henry J. Reilly of the Guard, and Reserve Corps Colonels Carey F. Spence, Thornwell Mullally, George W. Hall, John J Carty. William H. Welsh, Dr. William J. Mayo, and Frank Billings. Little to Ask. She was the sweetest, most innocent little girl he had ever seen, and he watched her sympathetically as she stood knee-deep in the snow, fumbling in her handbag, with tears of vexation In her eyes. “May I help you?” he asked gently, not wishing to frighten her. She smiled shyly. “Yes,” she answered. “Will you please roll this cigarette for me?”— American Legion Weekly. To Meet In New Orleans. New Orleans will be the common meeting ground for ex-service men from many countries this year when the Inter-allled Veterans’ Federation holds Its third annual conference at the same time the American Legion is holding Its national conventlon.The Legion is a member of the federation, and Cabot Ward, vice-commander of the Paris post, is vice-president of the federation. The Cat. Two women were meeting for the first time in several months. “Why,” gushed the first, who had not In the past been on too cordial terms with the other, "I never thought you would recognize me —it’s been so long since we met.” “My dear,” replied the other, “I had no difficulty whatever. I remembered the bat distinctly.”—American Legion Weekly. - ■ . Feminine Finance. “Dear,” said Mrs. Newlhved, “I needed a new hat, so I just wrote a check for fifty dollars on the First National to save you expense.” "Great gosh 1” gasped her husband. “I haven't a nickel in that bank!” “I know it, dear; but that will be all right. They won't mind. Their advertisement says: ‘Our Resources Are One Million Dollars.”’ —American Legion Weekly.

SUMMER SCHOOL DATES AT PURDUE ! Layfayette. Ind., March 20.—The I annual summer school will be held ut I Purdue University, Juno 15 to Aug. I 1G it was announced today by Prof. I Geo. L. Roberts, who will serve as I dean. Many now couraes have been I mlded this year especially in academic I lines because of the wide demand by I teachers who wish to obtain instruc- I tion in agricultural and industrial j topics and desire more academic work than has been given in previous summer schools. The faculty will consist of 30 persons this year against 19 last I year. The course is designed first for the benefit of vocational teachers but a number of the other teachers who desire vocational work are expected to take advantage of the school as they will be given credit toward a bachelor degree in agriculture, engineering or science. A number of regular university students will remain over for tho work. The livestock on the Purdue farm, the university creamed, the equipment of the shops and home economics ■ department will bo available for the use of the summer students, and will be of considerable value in practical training for the teachers. Regular university instructors will give tiie work. The courses offered are Advanced Foods and Cookery; Agronomy; American History; Analytic I Geometry; Animal Husbandry; Cab inet-Making; Calculus; Clothing and Dross Design; College Algebra; Dairy Husbandry; Educational Psychology; Educational Sociology; English Composition; Foods and Cookery; Genera! Biology; General and Organic Chemistry; General Psychology; Genetics; History of Modern Education; History of tho Nineteenth Century; Horticulture; Mental and Educational Measurements; Modern American Literature; Physical Education; riant Morphology and Physiology; Poultry Husbandry; I Practical Mechanics; ITineiples and Methods of Teaching Psychology of Childhood; Rural Sociology; Sewing and Textiles; Special Methods in Agri culture; Special Methods in Home Etonomics; Special Methods in Industries and Trades; Trigonometry; I rban Sociology. o CHICAGO MARKET CLOSE I'nlted PrcM Mnff CorreChicago, Mar 20 —(Special to Daily I Democrat) — Wheat: May $1.38%; July $1.21%. Corn: May G 2; July, i G 4%. Oats: May 38%; July 40%. I o- —— - s—s—s—WANT ADS EARN—s—s—s

Turn on the Light OWLS see better in the dark than they do in daylight. So do bats and one or two other freaks of animal life. But human beings do not. Yet, it is peculiar how some of us persist in remaining in the dark on the very things that concern us most. For instance: now more than ever before, we ought to see that every cent we spend buys its full quota of value. Yet. lots and lots of folks go blithely along making their everyday purchases with their eyes shut tight. And it’s so easy to be sure you’re right. Spend a few minutes a day running through the advertisements in this newspaper. Then buy the products that have proved up under the spotlight of consistent publicity. Merchants and manufacturers who advertise invite the inspection of thousands of eyes. Here in the advertising columns you see products that have made good before the critical audience of buyers. These products are full value products. They return you dollar for dollar. e Buy them. Read the advertisements and buy the advertised products. Then you can know you’re spending your money wisely.

SAVE You’ll Need Money when old age arrives. An old age filled with homely comforts and free from financial cares is the dream of every man and woman in their youth. Your dream can be realized by beginning a savings account today and keeping it growing through your earning years. This is a duty you owe yourself—come in today and get your pass book in our Savings Department. The Peoples Loan & Trust Co. BANK OF SERVICE HOW did you make your will? Was it drawn by an atIVlaKe ollie torney—or is it an amateur Your Will will, drawn at home? If the . latter is the case, get it out and is a. put it to the following tests:— Gond Will Is it properly witnessed? Are both of your witnesses still living. Is either witness a beneficiary. lias it been amended to take care of children born subsequently? Does it adequately forestall the many questions that will arise in the settlement of your estate? Will your executor live to fulfill his trust? Remember that an individual executor may be incapacitated, through illness, absence or death. The Trust Department of this bank acting as executor, has coroprate life: hard and specific experience and a history of unbroken integrity. for these reasons choose Old Adams County Bank Capital & Surplus • Total Resources $150,000.00 $1,500,000.00