Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 20, Number 78, Decatur, Adams County, 1 April 1922 — Page 3

I "You'Must Not’Forget A New I I SHOES;for t ■ just put in a splendid selection of the smartest novelty styles that are going to be worn this season. Os course we have the standard, conservative styles, too, in all leathers. Furthermore, we are right m line with all the new price reductions. You’ve never seen such good values as we’re offering this season at $2.49. $2.69, $2.98, $3.98, $5.45, $6.45 Charliel V oglewede THE SHOE SELLER.

+ + ♦ + + ♦♦ + ♦♦♦ + ♦♦♦♦ « ABOUT TOWN ♦ (. + + ♦ + + + + *♦*♦♦* + + Thanks t’ radio, th’ home is beginnin' t’ show some signs o’ gettin’ back on its feet agin an' bein’ able f compete with downtown attrac. tions. It's too bad th’ th’ feller that drinks varnish can’t see his finish. —Abe Martin in Indianapolis News. Miss Helen Niblick will return today to her work in Cleveland after spending the past week in this city visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Niblick. Miss Veva Pitsenberger, a stenographer for the public service commission. was ‘'filling in” at the commission's telephone switchboard the ether day when a gentleman of some natural dignity approached her and inquired whether he might see Chairman McCardle. “What is your name, please?” inquired the young woman in her most pleasant tone. “Oh Rats!” she understood the gentlemean to reply. It took only a few seconds but when the affair was all over, Miss Pitsenberger understood that the call-

-- - -- - -4 —— j April Victor Records Out Today I ■ ; • ,J ' 4 »- J ■ . ~1s<» MASI SR'S VOIC e Req ■US-AbLCKL MJoF Mra SACRED SONGS AND CHORUSES Number Size Price Messe Solenr.ellc—Crucifixus (Crucified to Save Us Enrico Caruso 87335 10 $1.25 The Strife is O’er, the Battle Done Trinity Quartet Our Lord is Risen From the Dead Trinity Quartet 18800 10 ,75 ' God So Loved the World (from “The Crucifixion”) Trinity Quartet Christ the Lord is Risen Today Trinity Quartet 18873 10 .75 lullabies and memory songs Cradle Song Sophia Braslau 66035 10 1.25 If I Forget Ernestine Schumann-Heink 87337 10 1.25 Rock-a-Bye Baby Merle Alcock My Trundle Bed Merle Alcock 45302 10 1.00 LOVE SONGS AND SERENADES Tell Me, Daisy . Reinaid Werrenrath 66032 10 1.25 Song of Love Lucy Isabelle Marsh-Royal Dadmun Serenade Lambert Murphy and Orpheus Quartet 45304 10 1.00 April Showers Charles Harrison Leave Me With a Smile Charles Harrison 18862 10 .75 MELODIOUS INSTRUMENTAL NUMBERS Arabian Melody (Melodie Arabe) Violoncello Hans Kindler 66026 10 1.25 Don Pasyuale Overture—Part 1 Arturo Toscanini and La Scala Orchestra 66030 10 1.25 Don Pasquale Overture—Part 2 Arturo Toscanini and La Scala Orchestra 66031 10 1.25 Spring Song (Mendelssohn) Violin Efrem Zimbalist 66034 10 1.25 DANCE, COMEDY AND INSTRUMENTAL ! m An Indian Fanny Brice Oh, How I Hate That Fellow Nathan Fanny Brice 45303 10 1.00 Hortense—Medley Fox Trot All Star Trio and Their Orchestra Never Mind—Fox Trot All Star Trio and Their Orchestra 18863 10 .75 anna—Fox Trot Club Royal Orchestra one Loves Me, She Loves Me Not—Medley Fox Trot Club Royal Orchestra 18861 10 .75 Cutie— Medley Fox Trot Paul Whiteman and His Orchestra Lonesome Hours—Fox Trot Paul Whiteman and His Orchestra 18865 10 .75 three O’clock in the Morning—Waltz . , Joseph C. Smith and His Orchestra 'O aLo Fox Trot Joseph C. Smith and His Orchestra 18866 lo .75 hy, Persianna, Say Victor Arden-Phil Ohman vp Got the Wonder Where He Went and When He’s y. . Doming Back Blues Victor Arden-Phil Ohman 18867 10 .75 rfmia Blues—Fox Trol The Benson Orchestra of Chicago Venetian Love Boat—Fox Trot ■ ■■ The Benson Orchestra of Chicago 18868 10 .75 . y bOD ,O,T S OPERATIC AND' CONCERT ai mtions on a Mozart Air—“Ah; vous dirais-je maman? E-. J ' ' ’V ' Amelita Galli-Curci 74734 12 1.75 •thi—Lo vedremo, o veglio audace (I Will Prove, Audacious Greybeard Titta Buffo 87336 10 1.25 The Holthouse Drug Co.

er was O. Ratts, none other than Oscar Hatts, statesenator from Paoli, who is to become a member of the commission Saturday.—Selected. Claude Coffee left this morning for a several days business trip. Barney Kalver will go to Fort Wayne Sunday where he will attend the Zionist meeting at the Jewish synagoge on East Wayne street. Tire meeting will be addressed by Miss Minette Baum, and members of the faith from over northern Indiana are expected to attend. Mr. Kalver has also received an invitation to attend a conference to be held in Detroit, on Sunday, April 9, at which prominent men from all over the United States will be present. This meeting will be held at the Hotel Stalter. Mr. Kalver will not be able to attend this gathering, much to his regret. Mrs. Tom Vail and Miss Floy Crocker spent the day in Fort Wayne J. Raymond Blair of Peru will be a guest this week-end at the H. T. Vail home. Mr. and Mrs. Chris Sellking and Mr. Henry Selking of near Preble were among this morning's business callers.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, SATURDAY, APRIL 1, 1922

Ed Melcher of Root township was among this morning’s business callers. Mrs. Fred Sellemeyer and daughter, Della, spent the day In Fort Wayne. "Grandpa” Lord of Monmouth was among this morning’s business callers in Decatur. Mart Kelfer from west of the city attended to business here today. Tile Reverend B. N. Covert of the McCormick* Seminary, Chicago, will arrive in this city this evening to occupy his pulpit at the Presbyterian church Sunday morning and evening. Miss Florine Michaud, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Michaud of Mercer avenue, arrived, home last evening from Western College, Oxford, Ohio, where she has been attending school and will remain here for a ten day’s spring vacation. Miss Kathryn Kocher, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Kocher of Adams street, arrived home last evening from Western College, Oxford, Ohio, for a ten day’s spring vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Roop and family of Blue Creek township shopped here today. Mrs. Anna Mylott will spend Sunday in Ft. Wayne where she will be the guest of her son, and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mylott and daughter, Evelyn. Lawrence McMichael from east of the city was among this morning’s early business callers. Mr. and Mrs. IJoyd Beery of Bluffton will arrive in the city this evening to spend the week-end with the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. W. , Beery. Rex Andrews from West of the city , was here on business this morning. Homer Raudebush from south of , the city made a business trip to Decatur this morning. Raymond McMichael from west . of town attended to business here this morning. E. Clemmons of Bobo was a Deca- . tur business visitor late yesterday afi teruoon. Otis Shifferly from west of the city was here looking after business today. Mid Beavers from west of town 1 was a Decatur business visitor this morning. Mrs. William Merschberger of , south of the city spent the day in Ft. . Wayne. Bruce Patterson left this afternoon for Marmaduke where he will resume his connection with the VailDonaldson Cooperage Co. Mr. Patterson has been spending the winter in this city during the time the mills were closed on account of business depression. Mrs. Earl Arnold ’ and daughter, Violet of Kirkland township shopped in this city today. Mrs. Asa McMillen and,son, Bryce attended to business in Decatur this afternoon. Mrs. Will Arnold and daughter, Glennys of Magley were among todays shoppers here. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Buuck of Freidheim were business visitors in this city today. William Weber and son of Peterson were among todays business visitors ' in this city. Rev. Miller and daughter, of Feulling shopped in this city today. Prof. A. Rossman of Root township were in Decatur this afternoon on business. Merril Bell of Fort Wayne was a Decatur business visitor this morning. Mrs. Rinda Johnson of Washington township shopped here this afternoon . Virgil Andrews of Monroe was a business visitor here this afternoon. Miss Anna Parent of Fort Wayne visited in Decatur today. C. W. Hendricks of Monroe was a Decatur business visitor today. Walter Johnson of St. Marys township was among today's business visitors. John Chilcote of Washington township was hero this noon looking after business. Paul Lichtensteiger and son, Fred of Convoy, Ohio were Decatur business visitors today. Charles Snyder of Ohio, spent the day in Decatur attending to business. Miss Vera Clark returned from Ft. Wayne to visit over the week end with her parents, Dr. and Mrs. D. D. Clark. Jack Dailey of Paulding is spend ing the week end at the Dal Hower home. Commissioner B. F. Broiner of Washington township made a business trip to Decatur today. ' * HELPED HER MOTHER WONDERFULLY . In these days of "flu," coughs; colds, croup and whooping cough, it is well to know that every year there are used more bottles of Foley's Honey and Tar than of any othe cough medicine. Mrs. S. L. Hunt. 515 W. 6th St., Cincin- ] nati, Ohio, writes: "Foley’s Honey and , Tar relieved mo of a hacking cough, , tickling in the throat, wheezing and pains in the chest. It is helping my : mother wonderfully." That's why j druggests recommend Foley’s. <

' i “.; ' It / lE. r kt HON. ALBERT J. BEVERIDGE, “The Bible is good literature” at the Methodist church in this city, Sunday afternoon at two o’clock. YEOMAN NOTICE Every member is urged to attend the meeting next Monday night at 7:30 when plans for the big meeting April the 10th will be made. There will also be degree work. J. M. BREINER, Foreman. * SPORT SUMMARY San Antonio —Babe Ruth hit a homer —“The longest one ever hit on the grounds”—and the Yanks beat the Robins, 12 to 8. Pipp, Myers and Cadore got “short” ones. New York—Johnny Weissmuller, young flying fish of the Illinois A. C. of Chicago, made two more world’s records last night when he swam 100 yards in 53 seconds and sixty yards in 29% seconds. Jackson, Miss. —The Giants hit the ball hard and beat Memphis, 7 to 2. New York—“ The Red Sox will be in the first division during the entire season and it would not be a surprise if they put up a battle for the pennant”, Harry Frazee, president of the Bostons, said. New York —Handlers of Louis Firpo, South American heavyweight, announce that he has changed his mind about whipping Jack Dempsey. He is going to coniine his attentions to the second strings. Columbus, O.—Bryan Downey, Columbus, co-claimant with Johnny Wilson, of the world's middleweight title, is scheduled to meet Mike O'Dowd, former champion, in 12 rounds here May 15. Veteran Census Is Being Taken (ContinuedJh-om page one) pecially desired. At the end of this census it will be known for the first time just what forms of adjusted compensation the veterans prefer. Much has been said on this question, but nothing found out before the census. The adjusted compensation bill provides for various measures of relief, such as ftwra or home loans, paid up insurance, vocational trainipg or an adjusted payment in cash. The canvassers are inquiring of every man what his choice will be among these. Miss Doris Erwin of Chicago is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Erwin of Second street over the week-end. CUT THE OUT—IT IS WORTH MONEY Cut out this slip, enclose with 5c and mail it to Foley & Co., 2835 Sheffield Ace., Chicago. 111., writing your name and address plearly. You will receive in return a trial package containing Foley's Honey and Tar Compound for coughs, colds and croup; Foley Kidney Pills for pains in side and back; rheunatism. backache, kidney and bladder ailments; and Foley Cathatic Tablets, a wholesome and thoroughly cleansing cathartic for constipation, biliousness, headaches, and sluggish bowels. — • EAT AT BITTNER’S -CAFE— Meals 40c. Lunch 30c. RED PEPPER HEAT ENDS RHEUMATISM Red Pepper Rub tykes the "ouch" from sore, stiff, aching joints. It cannot hurt, you, and it certainly stops that old rheumatism torture at once, i When you are suffering so yon can hardly get around, just try Red Pepper Rub and you will have the quickest re- ' lief known. Nothing has such concentrated, penetrating heat as red pop- i pers. Just as soon as you apply Red , Pepper Rub you will feel the tingling heat. In three minutes it warms the sore spot through and through. Pain 1 and soreness are gone. Ask any good druggist for a jar of Rowles Red Pepper Rub. Be sure to get the genuine, with the name Rowles ' on each package.

BERNE NEWS C. C. Utters left today by auto for Wisconsin where he will make his future home. Dan Beery, horsebuyer of Decatur, is in town today. Glen Meyers, who had spent a furlough at his home east, of town, returned to Camp Knox, near Louisville, this morning, where he is stationed. Mrs. Rev. E. H. Aumgartner and daughter, Ruth went to Bryant this morning to visit their father and grandfather, Wpt. Metzner, who has been sick with the flu. C. O. Lehman, Carl Baumgartner and Dale Eley motored to Pleasant Mills last night where they attended the county discussiion contest. Mr. Lehman was one of the judges. William Thompson will hold a public sale of his household goods tomorrow. The Thompson family expects to leav for Martinsville, Ind., next Tuesday, where they will make their future homo. Among the twenty-six graduates from the Fort Wayne Normal School, who are to be graduated in June, appears the name of Miss Florence Rohrer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Rohrer, formerly of this place. F. M. Cottrell and E. C. Bierie were business visitors at Decatur this morning. Mrs. C. V. Millikan of Wells county is here visiting at the home of her brother, Jess Schug and family, who are all sick with the flu. The Misses and Martha Neuen schwander and Edna Habegger wore shoppers at Portland yesterday. The Ford belonging to Henry Yoder appeared in an accident at Bluffton Wednesday night, when the Overland of Noah Moser's driven by his son. Jacob collided with the Ford, which car in turn was pushed ahead until it collided w-ith the rear of a Ford belonging to Robert Johnson, of Bluffton. All of the cars were headed west. The Fords had been parked on the street. The Overland sustained*a bursted radiator, while Yoder’s car had one front light and tail light broken and a front fender bent. Johnson’s car had one rear fender broken. A surprise party held upon Mr. and Mrs. Thompson and son, Earl last night proved a compete success, for the entire Thompson family was caught unawares by the visitors who dropped in upon them at their home on East Water St. The Thompson family is leaving for Martinsville soon. The Sunday schools of Adams county will hold a big Fourth of July picnic this year again, the county executive committee having decided to stage this event at Berne. The County executive committee in their session held here Tuesday evening, also aifanged for the dates of the spring township conventions which will soon be held. o OBITUARY Fredona Oressa Harmon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mahhlon Harmon was born June 4, 1895 in Mercer Co., Ohio, died March 27, 1922. Aged 26 years, 8 months, 26 days. Her sickness was of short duration, but proved fatal. Spie Jbore all patiently. She was married to Arthur C. Miller, Jan. 11th 1913, to this union was born six children as follows: Donald, Mildred Paul, Pauline, Morris and Walters. She was left motherless when but 13 months old, was raised by her grandparents. She was always a worker in the church and attended Sunday school in her youth and joined withthe United Brethern church of Mt. Zion, Van Wert Co., Ohio. When quite young, she was a kind and loving wife and mother and well respected by all who knew her. She leaves to mourn her loss a husband, six children, a father and a host of relatives and friends. Her mother two brothers, and a half sister having preceded her in death. There is a world above, Where parting is unknown, A long eternity of love Formed for tho good alone. Fait it sees the bright eternal doors Unfold to make his children way; They shall be closed with endless life And shine in everlasting day. , Then let our sorrows cease to flow, God has recalled his own; But let our hearts in every woe Still say, “Thy Will be Done.” — o HOW A SAFE MILK SUPPLY IS INSURED FOR SMALL CITIES Milk inspection is of prime necessity. In most of the larger cities laboratories are maintained where bacteria counts and chemical analyses are frequently made on. samples collected from retail delivery wagons, stores and restaurants. But the small cities and towns that can not afford the expense of a tester and laboratory find it hard to give proper supervision to their milk supplies. The United States Department of Agriculture suggests that practical way for such cities and towns to in-

sure a sate milk supply is through the co-operation of two or more adjacent town* in hiring a milk inspec tor and maintaining a laboratory. ■ The cost of supervising such a plan ■ may be prorated among the different towns on the basts of population , without the expens being burdensome to any one of them. State and . federal authorities are always willing . to cooperate in work of this sort.

1 ■ r impartially and thoroughly covered in f 9 The Indianapolis New*. That’s the question on the right to interpret it as lips of nearly every citi- they will. zen in Indiana. \ _ .. .. . Every right-thinking man Forecasting the winner n or must have the the race for Senator is factß _ the rest w iU be > hazardous at this time. eaay The voters will make up i their minds within the Subscribe for THE INDlnext few weeks. It will ANAPOLIS NEWS and pay to watch the trend keep posted in every phase of political affairs. THE of business, social and po- , INDIANAPOLIS NEWS litical life. Four dollars will print the news per- a year to people living on taining to the senatorial rural routes or other lorace in an unbiased man- calities in Indiana where ner, conceding to its in- service by agent or carteliigent constituents the rier is not maintained. riLatr !■ and town* wbere carrier 1 j Lserrlce ia maintained, 12 crate a week, J Mail This Coupon Today! + 192... r THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS: ' Enclosed find Four Dollars for subscription to I the State Edition of The Indianapolis News for One Year to address below; i i ’ •’ ! City. .R. F. D State The Indianapolis News THE GREAT HOOSIER DAILY a n < j e-- Z i- ; til Investment Opportunities |44j >. --- You will not always be able to buy good 0 ZZZ bonds at present prices. Already there are Z 2 indications that interest rates are getting j. back to before the war times. 0 iz g WE ARE NOW OFFERING ::: Decatur School Bonds issued by the City School Board, "Z 5% Bonds -4interest payable semi-annually --- --- July and January 1. ZZZ --- Investigate this unusual opportunity II Information gladly given. s .zr ■ FIRST national bank i 3 ff-f-Bi — ■ You Are a Stranger Here Lui Once BW - ” 1 -- i WE You Can Spend The money you have saved ; PAY but ) You Can’t Save ' The money you have spent. * ON • • • • SAVINGS I Save Now! I I ) and later on you can spell now backward, because you will have WON. r(l) Certificates of Deposit weissueJ c . p . 1 (2) Savings Books YOUR ACCOUNT WELCOMED HERE Old Adams County Bank The Friendly Bank New Bank Building

Thi* plan of town cooperation in milk and dairy inspection has been carried out in different parts of the country, probably the most conspicuous example being the group of towns in northern New Jersey known as "The Oranges.” In these towns the plan has been in use for a number of yarn with results that have been very satisfactory to all concerned.