Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 20, Number 68, Decatur, Adams County, 21 March 1922 — Page 5

I Men’s Square Toe Shoes Our New Square Toe Shoes are meeting with a poular demand for a shoe that would be more comfortable than the English shoes which carried a very narrow toe. We now have this new square toe in both high and low shoes, light tan, dark brown or black. This new square toe is particularly favored by the dressy young man. It’s a shoe of style and quality and one that will give unequaled service. Rubber heels add to its comfort. Charlie Voglewede THE SHOE SELLER.

♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ # ABOUT TOWN ♦ postmaster Boese Publishes the following list of “uncalled for” letters at the Decatur postofflce: Mr. Floyd Tucker. Mr. G. W. Bredehoft, A. Clay. Th' ridiculous splotch mustache wakes a teller look like he d eaten a green persimmon or wuz goin’ t’ kiss a cow. Mrs. Tilford Moots’ nephew, who went t' Callforay last fall, has quit th' movies for jury work—Abe Martin in Indianapolis News. Mrs. Chas. Nelson of Arkansas and Mrs. I>eota Johnson of Ft. Wayne have returned to their homes after visiting with the U. S. Drummond family over the week-end. Cecil Harvey from south west of the city spent lasteveniug in Decatur. William Sellemeyer of Preble was a Decatur business visitor this morning. Dan Niblick left this morning for Ft. Wayne to attend a meeting of the Tri State Merchants’ Association. Dr. J. Q. Neptune went to Ft. Wayne this morning where he will at tend the dental convention being held there. Guy Shutt and son. of route 9, „ «efe, bigness visttots in Decatur this afternoon. Dr. Roy Archbold is attending the Dental convention in Ft. Wayne today. Walter Klickman of near Peterson was here on business this morning. Horace H. Snow, of Chicago, was a recent Sunday guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Snow, of east Mercer avenue. The city council will held its regular semimonthly meeting this evening. at the city hall. Anthony Lengerich of south of the city attended to business here this morning. C. S. Minima from east of town attended to business in Decatur this morning. Luther Burbank's latest addition to the plant world is a new blackberry known as the ' thornless blackberry." The cam- has no thorns and the fruit is larger and more delicious ll.an 'lie ordinary blackberry.— Dearborn Hide pendent. John D. Stontcnbcrry of Wabash township made a busiues s trip to Ft. Wayne today. More Is paid for a mutton chop in New York hotels than for a sheep in Colorado, according to reliable reports.

"M-IIII!l I ’ ;:: A PRACTICAL PLAN E:i --I Perhaps you have noticed that you IZZ spend more money when you carry || a well filled purse. E-■ Money in the hank is saved. —; Money in the purse js spent. ■--- I That is the way it works out for gx; 1 ;;; lune people out of ten. S--£ :zz ... M - t. The best plan is to put a part of «ZZZ JZZ your money in a savings account * here as soon as vou get it. fclZ ' * * - || 4- * ! 3 2 B— ' g FIRST NATIONAL BANkJI ; ? - 4 ou Atc a Stranger Here but Once •■r - 4 ~HB| Bn 4--- i L „IT RRWMHI VHKMNEZ’' oeojil als <o v . wiißwOli :

’ Arthur Kreutz.man of Preble made a 1 business trip to Decatur this morning. ' H. W. Hudspeth of Wren, Ohio,, was here on business this morning. Joe Gehres of Wren, Ohio, was among this morning's business visitors, Mrs. Henry Itodenbeck of Ist street returned today from Celina, Ohio, where she was called several days ago by the critical illness of her mother. She reports that her mother is a little better although the doctors give slight encouragement. Miss Josephine Archbold, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Hoy Archbold of West Monroe street, is confined to her home today with 11 severe cold and is unable to attend school. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bennett returned yesterday from a several days business trip to Kokomo, Ind. August Selking of Preble township attended to business here this morning*. C. A. Dugan made a business trip to Ft. Wayne this afternoon. The Houlthouse Drug Co. have pul. up a line new electric sign which adds to the attractiveness of the store. A beaver colony on the east fork of the Hood River in Orcgau recently felled a tree 18 inches in diameter across a power line of lhe Pacific Power A-Light Company, plunging the entire countryside into darkness. Warren M. Sargent returned home the latter part of last week from Long Beach, California, where he has spent the last few months on account of ill health. Miss Gretchen Shafer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Shafer of north Second street, will arrive home the latter part of next week from a two month's visit in New York as the guest of her aunt and uncle, Mr. and - Mrs. Hairy Daniels. Mrs. P. B. Thomas who has been in a serious condition for the past month was resting fairly well today. Her condition which improves through the day grows worse at night. Mr. G. O. Goff wiio is engaged in the undertaking business at Avilla, Indiana, was a business visitor in the city today. A 30-carat diamond has been found in British Guiana, in the Kurpung River. Because of a flaw the stone will have to be halved. FOR SALE -Horse, buggy and harness. Will trade on good cow. Call at Peter A. Graber, Monroe or call on Monroe phone. 68-3tx

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, TUESDAY, MARCH 21,1922

THE COURT NEWS — A new suit on check and account has been tiled In circuit court entitled Roy Miller vs. Daniel W. Berry aud John W. Mothers Complain was Hied und summons ordered returnable April Ist. I*C. DeVoss is attorney sot the plaintiff. Transcript and papers In regard to the matter of petition aud claim in the case of John Ross vs. Henry C. Sites have been received from the Huntington circuit court. In the ejectment proceedings filed by Albert Hurk against Clyde Beam, the defendant defaulted resulting in a finding for the plaintiff that he recover possession of the premises and damages to the amount of SSO. In the partition suit of Charles F. Trenary vs. Eliza Earhart, finding was made for the plaintiff and D. E. Erwin appointed commissioner in (Large of the sale of real estate in question. After being out only twelve minutes, the jury late yesterday afternoon returned a verdict for the plaintiff in the cast of State of Indiana ex rel Evelyn Burns vs. George Beckman. The case had been venued here from Alien county. In the suit on note entitled Florence Keller, administratrix of the estate of Elizabeth Willey, deceased vs. Oscar Ainsworth, judgment was given to the plaintiff in the amount of $723.00 and costs. In the breach of promise suit filed by Isie Wilson vs. Henry Garriuger a verified application for an continuance was submitted and sustained. Real Estate transfers: William H. Myers to Anna Pauline Butler, outlot 28, Decatur,, $2,500. Delmar Douglass to William L. Guilder, 137 acres in Root township. SISOOO. William L. Guilder to Delmar Douglass., tract in Blue Creek township, $15,000. T. P. A. OFFICERS (Continued from page one) state convention to be held in May was also placed in the hands of the secretary, to select men who would make it a point to atteild the convention. DANCE at K. of P. home Tuesday, Mar. 28. for members and their families. Come out and enjoy the evening and get acquainted with the brothers and sisters. s—s—s—WANT ADS EARN—S-—s—s NEW PROPRIETOR (Continued from page one) ing the purchase of a business place located nearer the center of the business district aud will undoubtedly be in position to announce the coiwuniation of the deal within a short time. Mr. Steele, the new proprietor, needs no introduction to the residents of the city. For a number of years he successfully conducted the five and ten cent store now operated by C. E. Baughman, also a variety store at Huntingtoil. Returning to this city lie entered partnership with Ferdinand Bleeke in a department store, and later established the grocery store now know as tile Central Grocery and which is owned by Owen S. Davis. He has had a wide and varied experience in the mercantile field and will tin doubtedly make good in his present undertaking. o FOR COUNTY SHERIFF You are authorized to announce that 1 am a candidate for the democratic nomination for siieriff of Adams county, subject to the decision of the voters at the primary, May 2. Your support will be appreciated. 68-12tx L. D. JACOBS. A TOUGH SITUATION * “My wife and tour children were dependent on me for their living. Aly stomach and liver trouble of five years had beenL 'aftOdr years had made me despondent as no medicine seemed to help me, and I was gradually wasting away, it was a. tough situation. My cousin in Columbus wrote me about having takes Mayr's Wonderful Remedy aud advised me to try it. I am now feeling belter than for fifteen years.” It isa simple, harmless preparation that removes the catarrhal mucus from the intestinal tract and allays the inflammation which causes practically all stomach, liver and inintestinal ailments, including appendicitis. Due dose will convince or money refunded. For sale by Holthouso Dm;; coni pany and druggests everywhere. GOOD FOR THAT “FLU" COUGH For quick relief from the wearing coughs that “hang on" after the grippe or iulliieuza. take Foley's Honey and Tar. Mrs. K. D. Drake, Childs, Mr., ■writes: “After an attack of the flu that left me with a severe cough nothing seemed to relieve me till 1 tried Foley's Honey and Tar. which I can highiy recommend." It is also good i for croup, whooping cough and colds. It puts a soothing,healing coating over , the inflamed surfaces, cuts the phlegm, eases hoarseness, clears the air passages.

r - 1,1 ' ' 1,1,1 """" ■ ' - ' ' 1 | Buy Fine Quality This Spring I I It’s the only way to save money I We don’t say that because we sell noths <’ qr ing but fine goods. It’s the other way ; around; we sell fine goods because we la know they are economy for you. The S < Z new I a^ner & M arx I # iS V clothes for Spring are the greatest H values we’ve seen in years. The value is * hi the fine fabrics, the smart styles, the B serv ‘ ce y° u ge t- r a They are priced at I O Hail Schaftner & Marx Suits. | I W® H $32.50, $35.00, $40.00 and $45.00 | 1 / f WK Other good all wool suits at I t!L $18 and up t 0 S3O I Come in and let us show you. Mn Copyright 1921 Hart Schaffner & Marx I Holthouse Schulte & Company I

NEW CORYDON ’ Elmer Gibson and daughter, Geraldine. arc somewhat improved at this writing. Wm. Butcher and family spent Sunday wjih Jake Daugherty and wife. I Several from this community attended tile debate at the consolidated school in Jefferson township Thursday evening. It was unite a shock to the friends and neighbors here to receive word of the serious illness of Mrs. George Luttman. Miss Merle Stanley of Bryant was a guest several days last week of the Butler Woodruff and George Stolz, families. Mrs. Jesse Buckmaster is puite ill at this time with pneumonia. Misses Helen and Kathryn Fogle spent Sunday afternoon with Miss Miriam Snyder. Frank Betz went to Portland Sat | urday after Rev. M. E. Stelder who filled his regular appointment at the V. B. church Sunday. Seth Burke who has been quite ill .with pneumonia is a little better at this writing. His wife and daughterinlaw, Mrs. Dewitt Burke are also on the sick list. Miss Selma saxman is at Muncie for a few days visit with her brother, Emmett and wife. Miss Veda Ames of Fort Wayne has been called home by the sickness of relatives. Word was received by relatives here of the death of John Gause at a Fort Wayne hospital. Funeral services will be conducted Tuesday morning at Laotto. I Mr. and Mrs. James Snyder, Miss I Maxine Woodruff and brother, Ed- I mood and Mrs. Wm. Butcher were I among the business callers at Gene- I va Saturday. Quite a scare was created here I last Wednesday evening when it I was thought Edna Allen had been I kidnapped but it seemed Edna had I only taken a notion to go to Portland I and secured a ride with a traveling I man. She has been making her I home with her grandmother, Mrs. I Marion Cunningham, for the past I two years. [ Harley Kelly and family spent I Sunday with Butler Woodruff and I family. S Frank Rockwood and wife are I planning on moving to Geneva the I coming week. d Fred Fenuig is doing quite a bit of I papering and painting for Mrs. Wm. I Fogle. a Orville Buckingham and wife spent I Sunday with her parents, Mr. and I Mrs. Shop Daugherty. ' Wm. Butcher has his order in for I

a new tractor. Bruce Gierhart of Bryant passed through here Wednesday enroute to see sick relatives near Chattanooga, Ohio. We are in the midst, of another blizzard this, Monday, morning.

I “Nobody to Play I I With” I FOLKS are naturally companionable. When your heart overflows with happiness you like someone to re- d? || joice with you. Even “misery loves company.” The most forlorn urchin in the world is the one who has nobody to play with. He can’t be happy. All of us are continually surrounded by better thoughts and things. When we consistently overlook them we are as badly off as the youngster who has to play alone. wh • P The business of bringing these thoughts and things B to you is the service of advertising. It is the voice of the loom, the shop, the foundry, the laboratory—all the places where minds turn pleasant thoughts into worthwhile things for you. Do you read the advertisements in the paper? | Do it. It’s a paying habit g I *

Wm. Butcher sold a horse and deI livered it to Chattanooga, 0., Thurs- , day. Free Frisiuger left this morning for r Pl’ittsburg where he will attend to business.

EAT AT BITTNER’S —CAFE— Meals 40c. Lunch 30c. J. D. McFarland made a business trip to Lima, Ohio, this morning.