Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 20, Number 79, Decatur, Adams County, 3 April 1922 — Page 3

A Style For Every Taste It makes no difference what your style of oxford or pump may be, we have a style for each individual taste. Our oxfords and pumps cover such a wide range of styles and patterns this year, so that it makes it easy for you to pick just the style of oxford or pump that you’ve been looking for. French heels, one strap, two toned, grey swede, with patent leather, military heels in brown or black, 1 strap or lace, low heels in patent leather, brown or black. Priced from $2.49 t 0 $7.85 - Charlie Voglewede THE SHOE SELLER.

+ #♦♦ + ♦♦ + ♦ + ♦ + * + + + * about town ♦ * + ♦♦♦ + ♦**♦♦* + * + + Milo M. Limlsey and wife and son visiting at the home of the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.. Eugene Lind sey of Hartford township. Mr. ami Mrs. John Heuer and daughters, Florence and Helen of Hoot town ship shopped in Decatur today. Miss Sophia lieuer of Hoot township spent the day shopping in Decatur. lien Shirk of Monroe attended to business here this morning. Wily Mitchell of Monroe township vras among today's business visitors in Decatur. Mr .and Mrs. Ernst Schciman, daughters, Adelia and Melinda and sons. Reinhardt and Clarence, of Preble spent the day shopping in Decatur. Mrs. Henry Schumm of Schumm. Ohio, shopped in Decatur this afternoon. John Woods of Wren, Ohio, looked alter business here today. E. Coyne of Monroe was among this mornings business callers. E. France of Pleasant Mills madp a busines strip to Decatur this noon. Henry Eiting who has been confined to his home for the past six weeks with a severe cold and lagrippe was able to be in town today for the first. Mrs. T. W. Holsaple of North 10th street left today for Shelbyville, lnd., where she was summoned by the death of her sister-in-law, Mrs. J. P. Lundy who passed away yesterday at 1:30. Miss Clara Eiting who has been confined to her bed for the past several weeks suffering from rheumatism is seme better and was able to come to Decatur on business this afternoon. Wilbur Porter spent last evefning in Ft. Wayne. Earl D. .Conner and son, Jack and Mr. and Mrs. Ray McCollum spent Sunday in Geneva visiting at their parental homes. In making the trip >s was necessary to detour at Berne from the state road on account of the high waters at the Bryce bridge three Mies south of Berne.

UEASLES Iv| may be followed by serious * cold troubles; use nightly — VICKS ▼ V A F»0 RU 3 «■— Peer I 7 Million Jan Used Yearly

Oot, 17

Investment Opportunities ::: You will not always be able to buy good :-~g bonds at present prices. Already there are Indications that interest rates are getting ZZ’. back to before the war times. WE AKE NOW OFFERING t:: Decatur Schoo! Ronds issued by the City School Board, 5% Bonds ;; J interest payable semi-annually ;; J July and January 1. Eli Investigate this unusual opportunity Information gladly given. K--- | FIRST national bank p l I;. _ *®U Are a Stranger Here Lid Once. ; WPP Ip i i 3E JmoTo * s kpv/J - Tj"p"

Mr. and Mrs. James D. Hoffman of 10th street had as theld guests yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Folk and family of Ft. Wayne aud Mr. and Mrs. M. C. W. Shoal' aud family of near Preble. blisses Fan and Madge Hito spent yesterday afternoon in Ft. Wayne. Mrs. D. M. Hensley of this city spent the week-end in Ft. Wayne as the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Chas. Schick. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Koontz and daughter, Carol and Ruth Hammell of West Milton, Ohio are the guests of Mrs. C. R. Hammell and family. The city council will meet in regular session tomorrow evening and bids will be received for the buying of two service trucks for the electric light and water department. County commissioners Robert Schwartz of Berne, Ernst Conrad of north of the city and B. F. Breiner of south of the city were holding their regular monthly session today. Tomorrow is road day and t>ids for the construction of three roads will be received. Ed Y&hne returned to his work in Ft. Wayne this morning after spending Sunday in this city. Mrs. Yahne accompanied him to Ft. Wayne where she will spend the day. Miss Mayme Deininger spent the day in Ft. Wayne. Miss Doris Erwin returned this afternoon to the Presbyterian Seminary, Chicago, 111., after spending tiie weekend in this city as the guest of her' parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Erwin, of North 2nd street. Reverend B. X. Covert returned to The McCormick Seminary, Chicago, 111., this morning after occupying his! pulpit in this city yesterday. Edger Bleeke spent the week-end as the guest of his parents and returned' to his work at Ft. Wayne this morning. Ehart Zoeli accompanied him. Miss Marie Bleeke returned to her work at Ft. Wayne this morning after spending Sunday in this city. Paul Dorn of Fuelling was a Decatur business visitor Saturday evening. Milliard Harkless ol' near Monmouth ,was among this morning’s business! callers. Cecil Franklin from east of the city made a business trip to Decatur this morning. Mr. ami Mrs. E. M. Miller spent the’ morning in Wren. Miss Celecte Frankline returned to

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, MONDAY, APRIL 3, 1922.

her school work at Bryant, Ohio, this morning after spending the week-end at her home east of the city. Homer Katidebush of near the county Infirmary was a Decatur business visitor early this morning. Gregg Bra tide berry and Adrian Gentian spent last evening in Wlllslifre. Miss Mildred Niblick returned last evening from Ft. Wayne where sho has spent the past two months. Miss Emma Urob ot Fort Wayne was a week-end guest of Miss Ruth Gay. It. L. Longshore, of Chicago was a visitor In the elty over Sunday, "Dick" as ho is known to his many friends here, is assistant to the chief engin eer of the Wabash railroad company, with hun office in the windy city. He was formerly deputy surveyor of Adams county. I. W. Maey, who has boon spending tiie past‘six weeks in Xew York, stoppod in this city for a woek-end at the homo of his parents, Mr.-and Mrs. E. B. Macy of Winchester street, enrouto to his work at the Universal Conveyer Co., South Bend, Indiana. Mrs. L. A. Ifolthouse left today for Indianapolis where sho will attend the Federation of Music Clubs held thero this week. Mrs. Hoithouse will sing a series of songs, ‘‘My Soul Is Like a Garden-Close,” Woodman; “My Love and I,” LaForge; “The Fairy Pipers," Brewer. An editor was dying, but when the doctor bent over, placing his ear on his breast, and said, ‘.Poor Man. Jrcmlation almost gone,” the dying editor shouted, “You’re a liar. We have the largest circulation in the county.” i Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Potterson, Dr. and Mrs. Fred Patterson, Mrs. Jessie Deam and Mr. and Mrs. Janies West veld spent yesterday in Ft. Wayne as guests of the Homer Moses family. FLOOD AT TERRA HAUTE. • Terre Haute, lnd., April 3. —(Special to Daily Democrat) —Sixteen home i here were under water as a result of the flood of the Wabash river which was expected to reach a high mark of 22 feet before Tuesday evening. Taylorville, a suburb of Terre Haute will bo entirely surrounded by water ini this mark is reached, weather bureau officials said. OBITUARY Adaui Adolph Schultz, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schultz was born March 26, 1884 in Wells county, lnd., and died March 29, 1922 in this city. Aged 38 years and 3" days. His sickness was of long duration, but for the past five or six months has suffered from complications. He was a member of the Christian church of this city. He leaves his father and mother, two brothers, Frank of Akron, Ohio, and John of Bluffton, lnd.. three sisters, Clara Hanna and Dorothy Helm of Fort Wayne, Indiana, aud Emily ot Cleveland, Ohio; three nephews, Orion Schultz, of this city, and Richard and Donald Helm of Ft. Wayne. One sister, Bertha, preceded him iu death. Card of Thanks Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schultz and family desire in this way to thank their friends and neighbors tor their kindness during the sickness and death of their beloved son and broth er. Also the choir of the Christian church. BURGLARS AT BRIMFIELD Kendallville, lnd., April 3—(Special to Daily Democrat)—A hundred dollars including SSO in stamps pos: cards, blank money orders and stamped envelopes and SSO in merchandise comprised the loot of uutomobtle bandits who robbed the post office and general store at Brimfield near here today. The store and post office were thoroughly rumsacked. The robbers left no clue. EAT AT BITTNER’S —CAFE— Meals 40c. Lunch 30c.

THE CRYSTAL TONIGHT “A VOICE IN THE DARK” A big Frank Lloyd production featuring an All-Star Cast Out of the dark came a terrible voice, “There stands the murderer of Hugh Salisbury!” Flic most baffling mystery ever screened. —Added Attraction— The twelfth episode of the wonder serial, featuring the best known man in the world. Jack Dempsey Better come tonight. Admission 10 and 15 cents

'LU'■■■■«■ CASCm QUININE IN <ltiW|T*riifcte wtatHei aJ»ay* hi«l Mill* Handy. MtUfa » M hum Is Grippr in .1 days- MUndairi remedy for two ffonor* I MM*. No Had after effect* Safe and dependable Demand rod box Hoar mg Mr HiH a PM/trail * and alfnaturo 4l 4U Druggiiii—ja Cmtt » H HILL COMPANY DETROIT j (Mil This is Wear-Ever Week. 7wo .Quart Size {Regular price $1.10) “49c From March 27th to April Bth HARDWARE CO. SCHAFER - i v

PILES Persons afflicted with piles suffer the tortures of the damned. This continual suffering reacts on the nervous system, resulting eventually in a complete breakdown There is no need for anyone to endure this suffering when the means of qmck relief are right at youi hand. Dr. A. W. Chase’s Ointment will renew you at once, and not only that, when this ti eat R en l Pasted in il lasting benefit Dr. A w. Chase s Ointment is known far and wide as the great home remedy for Pine Worm, Chafing. Sore Feet. Chilblains. Hives, Insect Rites, Pimoles. Blackheads. Chapped Hands and all irritations of the skin. At all druggists. To be sure of getting the cenu«ne. see that the portrait and signature of Dr A. W. Chase are on the box—a trade in irk for your protection.—Advertisement. U I SPORT JEWS t United Press Service. Dallas, Texas—Bal>c Ruth disappointed ‘‘all of Dallas” when he got only a little single that knocked in two runs, stole second and died trying for third. The Yanks beat Dallas 6 to 3. Memphis, Tenn., Heinie Groh got a smashed finger that will keep him out out of the game a week or more while ih” Giants were beating Memphis, 1) to 1. New York—After making 11 world's records in a visit of less than a week here the swimming team of the Illinois A. C. went home to Chicago last night. doUmny Weissmuller, the 17 year old star, made eight of the new world marks. London —Josef Guillemot, famous French runner, won the ten mile Glascow classic by 1(10 yards in 1:03:59. Cotterrell, England, was second and Schellman, France,, third. New York —Jack Coffey, who has been coaching the Fordham nine, left for his new job as manager of the Hartford eastern league club. Princeton —Princeton doesn't want to be represented by the wandering star who has made his reputation elsewhere, according to “The Princetenian.” The paper scores “tramp athletes” and their “backdoor methods.” New York—Close of the intercollegiate basketball league’s season found Princeton the champion with Penn., Dartmouth, Cornell, Columbia and Yale following in the order named Graves, Penn, center, was the best scorer with 17 points. Loab, Princeton guurd 141; Pulleyn, Columbia guard, 121: Cullen, Dartmouth guard, 119 and Luther, Cornell forward, 102 were next. Kansas City—K. C. Blues’ lead didn't last long and Pittsburgh Nationals won yesterday’s exhibition baseball contest, 5 to 4. -t>an Francisco, Calif. —The Chicago cubs went down to defeat before the Oakland team 9 to 3 Sunday morning. In the afternoon the cubs defeated the Seals 7 to 0. . Chicago—Sixteen teams have been entered in the third annual interscholastic swimming meet which will be held here Thursday. The meet is open to all high schools and academies in (lie country. Milwaukee, Wis. —Pinky Mitchell will meet Pal Moran of New Orleans and Tony Dennis of Milwaukee will mix with Touuey O’Brien of Los Angeles in a fight card here April 7. !

HER RECOVERY : TALK OF ENTIRE NEIGHBORHOOD: Mrs. Win. Cornell is Now the Picture of Health and Says She Never Felt Better in All Her Life. “My wife looks like a different person since taking Tanlac and her ro ( overy inis been the talk of the neighborhood,“a aid W)n. Cornell, well- todo farmer living on R. F. D. 1, New-' bury, lnd. “For some time 1 had been very l much worried and alarmed about my; wife as I could see that she was losing weight and strength every day. Nothing she ate seemed to agree witli her and she complained a great deal of her kidneys. “Tanlac avidently was just what shes needed, for she is like a different person now. She looks the very pieture of health and she tells me silo! never felt bettr in her life. Since see | ing with my own yes what this medicine can do I will go to the limit in recommending it.” Tanlac is sold In Decatur by Smith, Yager & Falk’s and by leading druggists everywhere. BOARD MET TODAY. Members of the county board of eductaion held a meeting.today at the office of County Superintendent Ed S. Christen. Routine matters pertaining to the schols of the county were dis-; cussed. s—s—s—WANT ADS EARN —$ —$ —$ o CARD OF THANKS Wo the undersigned, desire to express our sincere thanks to the relatives and friends for the beautiful* floral offerings and all those who so kindly assisted us during the sickness, and death of our beloved husband and father. MRS. MAGDALENA CHRISTENER AND CHILDREN

Take The Whole Family To See The Master Picture from a Famous Classic ‘BLACK BEAUTY’ The story has thrilled millions. The picture is better than the book. Many Spectacular Scenes Simplicity makes the best photoplay if “Black Beauty” is to he taken as n sample. The story is one that may ho enjoyed by old ami young alike. ■> B presents a phase of life familiar to all and is the tjpe of story" that is'long remembered. The lived for over forty yours and today occupies a p’aco among the best sellers. The picture will live longer limn the hook. JEAN PAIGE THE BIG STORM W U U SENSATIONAL RACE V _>m Jm J thrilling Eire ADDED ATTRACTION—Larry Seraon in ‘‘TII E FLY COP’’ f —■—n r~ - ” s, rt.Si tc an if 1 w m Tuesday 4 O’clock SjJ H W gjjfc i H S_ Wulls—2oc W e are going to give Hwl H EgS tmm Pfff* a Free Show at 4 o’clock for school chil- ipWO 11 AVS iAlßnt dren up to 7th grade -!■ vV v/ \Jt\ I O and including. This is ___ _ — « Children—lOe Tues. and Wed. " see this great picture. *

Louis Worthman of Preble was here attending to business this wornlng. LOST AND FOUND LOST —A pair of shell rimtm-d glasses, in case. Mr. Bixlor'a name is in the case. Return to Helen Eady, 604 Jefferson St., phono 639 White. 79-2tx

Base Ball SEASON WILL SOON BE HERE We have just received a nice stock of Ralls, Rats, Gloves, etc. and at prices which will pleasantly surprise you. Prices are much lower than last year. A large stock of Louisville Slugger Hats to select from. r crba,s 35c, 50c, sl, $1.50 Boys Fielders Gloves OOC ' 85C At $2.50 $2.75 we can sell you Professional model guaranteed horse hide, all leather lined fielders gloves which are honest to goodness bargains. Base Balls—Reach American League (PO AA Cork Center Another ball, cork center, regulation weight d*T C A and size, guaranteed for 18 full innings, at.... 1 *o*/ Another ball, regulation weight and size. rubbcrd»T AA center, guaranteed for 9 innings, at Other Base Balls T A -| fT OC„ for the boys at lUL* IOC* fJUC Amateur and semi-pro bail teams play better ball when playing in new 7 uniforms. We have samples of cloth and prices. Will also have sample base ball shoes to select from. You team managers use our large bulletin board if you want games, we will also post all scores turned in. fsee our window and make our store your Baseball Headquarters. H. Knapp & Son

BOSBE 18 VERY ILL Evansville, lnd., April 3—(Special to Dully Democrat) —Mayor Benjamin Bosse, democratic state chuirman, wan near death at bln home hero today. Specialists from Chlcugo have been summoned. The mayor is suffering from rheumatism aud heart trouble,