Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 20, Number 85, Decatur, Adams County, 10 April 1922 — Page 5

SHOES] Men This s Your Store You will feel at home lit re in more ways than one. Our entire effort is Io make you comfortable, ( specially are we interested, anti so are you. in having your feel comfortable. Our tilling methods are the talk of the town. Every day we hear men say. “Well I never was fitted like that before. These new shoes feel like old ones.” Drop in and give these new spring oxfords the once over. Charlie Voglewede FITS FEET

» + ♦ + ♦ + ♦*♦♦ + ♦♦♦** f ABOUT TOWN ♦ # t** + * + ** + + * + + + + Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Bontello and children returned last evening to Ft. Wayne after spending Sunday in this city as the guests of Mr. and Mrs J. A. Smith. The Woman’s society of the Baptist church will have a pastry sale Saturday at Schmitt’s meat market from 10 to 12. Besides the usual cakes, pies, and cookies. Easter novelties, candy and sun hats will be on sde. The patronage of all is solicited. George W. Keller of Marshall street is confined to his home because of illness. Roy McClure was fined SI.OO and costs on a charge of public intoxication, and in default of payment, is a guest of Sheriff and Mrs. Melchi for the next eleven days. McCluro was picked up Saturday morning on North Third street after he had been discovered completely down and out. He had been out in the rain all of Friday night John Evans was arrested this morning by Marshal Reynolds on an intoxication charge. He will probably have a hearing late this afternoon or this evening. Mrs. Zack Archbold from south of the city shopped here this morning. T. Beatty from east of th ecity was hire on business this morning. Gregg Brandeberry and Dutch Ehfnger spent last evening visiting in Willshire. Mr. and Mrs. Gregg McFarland spent the afternoon visiting in Ft. Wayne. Miss Gladys Flanders returned to her work at Peru, Indiana, after spending the week-end in this city at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Flanders. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bell have returned to their home at Butler, Indiana after visiting the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Bell. Fred Busche of near Monroe was a Decatur business visitor this morning. R. R. Speakman of Route 6 was a Decatur business caller last Saturday. Dick Burdge left this afternoon for Denver, Colorado where he will spend the next ten days.

Meuralgia or headache— rub the forehead —melt and inhale the vapors VICKS W Vapoßub - Over / 7 Million Jars Used Yearly

Our Methods Ez: :z: are Modern We do not hesitate to change the meth- ||Zods of handling our accounting and other KZ. --Z clerical work, if by so doing increased effi- W ZL ZZ2 ciency and economy will result. E i A large part of the work that once was done slowly and painstakingly by hand is KZ.J now handled rapidly and with far greater ■tZ-l ZZZ accuracy by machines. A much larger EZZZ working force than we now have would E ' l be required to handle our business if we still employed old-fashioned methods. E'"’ We do not aim, however, to let the »J.__ I -.Z Increased use of machines cause us to B 1 ZZ grow machine-like in dealing with our ~~ ■ customers. In this respect we intend alJ ways to remain intensely human. ~ Oi-I ,RST NATIONAL BANK Jl *" - - ’ l sll Y° u Arc a Stranger Here iui Once- ' 1 -- - J 11 1 mu- "--zr IJm "~” "i “ ' ■4 f± : 4+ - : T j£rTTnFr Hrtmlirhxt: 11 11 111 IJ 1 11 1 111 I liil Illi i444-H4-ffS

| Mr. and Mrs. Gregg McFarland and i father, J. I). McFarland, spent yestcrI day in Ridgeville as the guests of the latter's sister and brotjier-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. N. W. Ferguson. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Bell left for Milville yesterday for a several day’s visit with relatives before returning to their home in Urichsville. They were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Bell and were guests at a lovely dinner honoring them at the home of Mr. A. R. Bell’s sister, Mrs. Brown. Mrs. Elizabeth DeVilbiss left yesterday afternoon for Ft. Wayne where she attended the funeral of Alexander Bowser before returning to her home in Detroit, Mich. I. W. Macy returned to his work in South Bend, this morning after spending the week-end in this city. C. J. Fuhrman of Marion spent yesterday in this city with his wife who ! has beeu a guest at the home of Dr. [ P. B. Thomas during the past week. Mrs. Emma Anspaugh and Mr. and '; Mrs. Dore Anspaugh of Jefferson township spent the day in Decatur shop i Ping. i The Misses Adelaide Deininger, ■ Louise Brake, Josephine Malley. Rose • Fullenkamp and Mrs. Joe Lose motored to Portland yesterday where the f recently organized C. L. of C.s were obligated. Mrs. Elisabeth Wolfe > grand president of Dayton. Ohio, was present also. Mrs. Haubold and daughter Clara, of i Chicago arrived in the city this afternoin to attend the funeral of Mrs. P. i B. Thomas. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Gass have > moved from Monroe street to South . Ctb, street. Miss Kathryn Bell of Ft. Waynq was the guest over this w<?k-end of Mrs. Avon Burke of 4th street. . Mrs. Jennie Rainier and daughter. Mrs. Forrest Andrews, of Monroe, I spent the week end in Fort Wayne as guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. | Rosenwinkel and Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Rainier. Dr. Burns. Mr. and Mrs. W. Sargeant, Mr. M. Burns, of Ft. Wayne spent Sunday in Marion with relatives. I Mr. M. Burns, who has been visiting in this city for the past week with his , niece, Mrs. Warren Sargeant returned to his home in Ft. Wayne today. Mr .and Mrs. T. M. Reid of Rome City spent the day in Decatur. Mr. and Mrs. D. .1. llarkless spent I yesterday in Van Wort. Mrs. Henry Uhlman of Root town- | ship spent the day shopping in De-

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, MONDAY, APRIL 10, 1922

cutur. Mrs. Hnrvn Smith of Washington township attended to shopping in Decatur today. Miss Agnes Conklin of Bluffton spent the week-end in this city as the guest of Mrs. Owen Davis. Raymond Koller spent last evening in Bluffton. Mr. and Mrs. Owen Davis motored to Bluffton lust evening where they called on friends. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Steele, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Cully and Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Cully of Wtllshlro motored to Fort Wayne where they spent the day. Mrs. J. S. Evans and daughter, Helen, and son, James, of Willshire, spent the day shopping in Decatur. Ed Chronister und son of south of the city were among the Decatur business visitors. Mr. and Mrs. Ferdinand Bleeke and daughters, Norma and Hattie, returned to their home in this city last evening after visiting in Ft. Wayne over the week-end as the guests of Mr., and Mrs. Fred Grote and other relatives. RUSSELL STEELE OPERATED ON Russell, son of H. 8. Steele, ex-coun-ty recorder, was operated on last evening at 11 o’clock for the removal of his appendix. The operation was a very severe one and the necessity for It was made evident, last evning. The doctors were called about 10 o'clock ami relief was soon given. The operation occured at the Decatur Hospital Ho is getting along as well as anticipated under the circumstances.

Onazote is a new form of rubber sponge, three times lighter than cork, a non-conductor of heat and cold and impermeable to water? THE BROKEN IDOL (Continued from page one) The Berkleys were very dear friends of Phil’s and, with their consent, he left Hazel in their care. Hazel, feeling the need of a father, chose her guardian to fdl this position. and immediately conferred upon Phil the endearing title of “Daddy.” Howard Reddlcman, the vice-presi-dent of the Co., learned the secrets of Phil’s past, and, to further his ambition of becoming President of the Co., resolved to expose Phil. To make the proposition more enticeing to him, a reward of long-standing had been offered for the capture of Phil. It was necessary that Howard should have in his possession a picture of Phil as he looked fifteen years ago. He aroused Ross' ambitions desires and, with his h Ip, they secured the picture, which belonged to Hazel. By her timely entrance, however, Hazel ruined their plans. Howard, realizing that Hazel had complete faith in Phil, and yielding to • wicked impulse, dropped broad hints about Phil’s character to her. She besought Phil to tell her the truth, and he did so. But afterwards, with a deadly resolve, Phil made plans for the murder of Howard. Does he kill him? It the govern or’s pardon for his past crimes secur ■d? Won’t you let the rapid fire repartee of Pauline and Felix furnish you with many a chuckle of glee? Folks, these are the great questions of the day. You can't afford to let them go unanswered, for “curiosity killed the cat,” you know. So. in order i avoid a wholesale slaughter, see he Senior class play. “The Broken Idol”, at the gym, Tuesday evening, April 11.

Yeomen Here Today To Inspect Sites (Continued from page four) facilities the more convenient will it be for the children, their friends and other interested to reach the home. The home should be within an hour's travel from a fairly good sized city—a railroad center. It is also highly important that well paved roads should connect the home with all nearby cities and towns. Everything else being equal the site should be as centrally located with reference to its membership as possible. 5. Amount of Land Needed: The amount of land needed will be determined somewhat by the character of the soil and its productivity. A. tract of 1,500 or 2,500 acres will be none too large to meet future needs and permit the kind of development that will be necessary. It is desirable also that so far as possible control of territory immediately adjacanl be secured to prevent the establishment of undesirable stores, shops, etc. that might prove a harmful influence upon the children in the Home. The above indicates what might be considered the minimum essentials in the selection of a site for the Home. As stated before, the officers of the Brotherhood of American Yeomen desire to find the best possible site and will welcome the cooperation of individuals or civic groups who may desire to submit sites for consideration.

/" — y--Stubborn Cases of Stomach Trouble Yield Promptly to TANLAC 25,000,000 Bottles Sold

THE SONG OF THE SOUL Vivian Martin comes into her own in her first production to be presented by Messmore Kendall and Robert W. Chambers. "The Song of the Soul." The photoplay, which is released by the Goldwyn Distributing Corporation, is based upon a story by William J. Locke and furnishes Miss Martin with a genuinely dramatic role which gives her a greater opportunity to act than her previous screen comedy roles. Miss Martin portrays Barbara Seaforth, n blind girl. The role Is an exceptionally difficult one. It is necessary, naturally, to interpret the part without tile aid of the eye except insofar as to denote blindness. But so charmingly and intelligently does she use her features that she succeeds admirably in her unusual part. “The Song of the Soul" will be seen at the Crystal Theatre tonight. ATTENTION! . .MOOSE MEMBERS AND LADIES’ AUXILIARY. You are requested to bo at the lodge rooms promptly at seven o'clock to attend the meeting at the gym this evening. PHI DELTS! Bo at the club rooms at 7 o'clock this evening preparatory to attending the pep meeting in the gym. o AMERICAN LEGION AUXILIARY The Ladies of the American Ix'gion Auxiliary are to meet at the hall at 7 o’clock this evening at attend the meeting at the gym this evening. METHODISTS NOTICE We must have our full quoto of 50 people to represent the Methodist church at the Yeomen booster meeting tonight at the gym. We will meet at the Smith & Bell office at 7 o'clock p. m. sharp. Will have room for all. CHAS. 11. COLTER, Capt. e_ _ REBECCA NOTICE. All members of the Rebecca lodge are requested to meet at the hall at 7 o'clock this evening to attend the big mass meeting to be staged at the 1 gym. PYTHIAN SISTER, NOTICE All Pythian Sisters are requested I to meet at the K .of I’. home this , evening at 7 o'clock to attend the . mass meeting which is to be held at , the gym this evening.

| THE CRISTA! | TONIGHT •THE SONG | of the sori;’ H A big Goldwyn protkie- H lion featuring the ; delightful shir, £$ Vivian Martin ■ Barbara Westover, blind N jf® from youth had never seen 9K H her baby or husband. Then ■ an operation was performed IB £7 and one day her sight was E4 I restored. She looked upon H her baby in ectacy, and then HI nW But tho climax to this re ■ markable picture is too M| H| brave, too fine, to be reveal- MS cd here. Come and sec it. ALSO: The thirteenth epi ga sodo of the famous serial, H “Daredevil Jack,” featuring ■H Jack Dempsey. —o— Coming Tomorrow and Wednesday £ ,■ ■■ Mazimova, the incomparable B| in “BILLIONS”

Don’t Be A Bear Bears sleep all winter. Rhone 742 and we will call and show U the latest Bungalo-cottage and house plans. The sooner you see these up to the minute homes, the easier it will be to decide and get your new home started. Don't wait until the spring rush is on. Do It Today. Labor prices have been reduced Let us quote you. REMODELING AND JOBBING DONE W. E. MOON General Contractor Office: Peoples Loan & Trust Building. Phone 742.

* Taste is a matter of * tobacco quality , Wr «tate it as nor honest belief that the tobaccos used ’’ ’ ’ in Chesterfield are of finer quality (and hence of better taste) than in any ot her UwSwwii' '‘.So'SiS|wO ■ cigarette at the price. -e b Of Mjeri Tobaico Co. |* aMMMjjteF * /' „ cS Chesterfield CIGARETTES of Turkish and Domestic tobaccos—blended 20 for 18c t / 10 for 9c • C Vacuum tins . of SO -45 c f

THE COURT NEWS The April term of the Adams circuit court opened this morning, and while there was not much stir in the court room, the court found time to set down cases for trial during the next few weeks. Several of the attorneys, and Mayor DeVoss, the court rt porter, were busy on the entertainment committee for Messrs. Farmer and Hill, here looking over sites for the proposed Yeomen's National Children's home. A marriage license was Issued Sat urday evening to Joseph R. Peterson, dentist, Knightstown, born October 2L 1896, son of Joseph M. Peterson, and Miss Ireta Butler, dentist assistant. Decatur, born December 15, 11)00, (laughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Butler. John C. Etzold, of Kokomo, was Imre today making a copy of the transcript in his own case against the Huntington. county commissioner alleged to be due him for work performed as court reporter several years ago, and which is soon to be heard by the supreme court. In previous trials the decision of the courts were against Etzold. In the matter of Edward Fennig vs. Linn Grove Light & Power Co., damages, the defendant is ruled to answer absolute in five days from this date. The trial of the case of Harry C. Sprinder and Fred Fell vs. Charles Woebbeking, possession and damages is set for trial May. Other eases set down today are: Riley vs;. Monroe Home Store, claims, Wednesday, April 12; Rhoda Mann vs. Asa Mahan, Thursday, April 20; J. W. Carter vs. Enterprise Store, account, Thursday,. April 27; Bayall, administrator, vs. Indiana Service Corporation, damages, Wednesday, May 3; Hollman vs. Schafer Co., contract for commission. Monday, May 8; Riddner vs. Stodolink, notes, Tuesday, May 9; Sterling Tiro Co. vs. A. W. Tanvas. account. Wednesday, May 10; First National Bank of Swayzee vs. Kent K. Wheelock, note. Wednesday, May 10; State vs. Adams et al. kidnapping Wednesday, May 10; Seabold vs. Ft. Wayne Transfer Co., damages, Midday, May 15; First National Bank of Swayzee vs. Ungenard, nite, Tuesday May 16; First National Bank of Swayzee vs. Blitz, note, Wednesday, May 17. Miss Blanch Merry, state attendance school officer, returned to Indianapolis after looking after matters here. She will return next week for a further conference with school officials. ELKS, NOTICE! All members of the Elks lodge are requested to meet at the lodge rooms not later than 7 o’clock tonight to attend the big mass meeting to be held at the gym. Every member be there. WOMEN’S CLUB TO ATTEND The Womens Club will meet at the Library at 7 o'clock this evening to attend the mass meeting to be held at the gym. All members are requested to be present. CHICAGO MARKET CLOSE I nfinl ProMM SlnlF CorrcNpondeiit Chicago,’Apr. 10 —(Special to Daily Democrat) — Wheat: May $1.33%; July $1.21%; Sept. $1.15%. Corn: May 59%c; July 63%c; Sept. 65%c. Oats: May 37%c; July 40%c; Sept. 42c.

In New York some department stores have fitted up barber shops for children with rocking horses, children’s boks and toys to keep the little one amused until their turns come.

Plump, tender broilers on your table or on the market several weeks ahead of average feeding time! If you could do this with your spring chicks, think how much you would save on your feed bill and how much more profit you would make. ®_ Double Development Guaranteed ffl It can be done with Purina Chicken gg® Chowder and Purina Baby Chick Chow. ■) These Chows supply every clement needed to make chicks grow twice as fast the first gg* six weeks as ordinary grain fed chicks. jB Raise your hatches on Purina Chows. w They’ll be first on the table or first __—-urc”L on the market and bring the highest prices. K Sir order BCHICKENH JkiiOWM nrU KJ 'l.® PiiRIHA » fl w. ra > Fornax Milling Company

VOTE FOB ifS! ’ ——n yy e are a canc ]i c ] a te for your MODERN business. S Our platform is a SQUARE \ DEAL and genuine, friendly F assistance in helping you solve your financial problems ' You vote for us and VAULIS vote for you OM Adams County Bank The Friendly Bank New Bank Building

An airplane mail service between Cairo, Egypt, and Bagdad, Mesopotamia, cuts down by three weeks tho ■ time required by letters to complete that journey.