Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 20, Number 98, Decatur, Adams County, 25 April 1922 — Page 5

Worth-While SHOES FOR MEN Our Spring and Summer Shoes and Oxfords for men are of the latest styles and patterns, made by shoemakers who have had years of experience and know how to make shoes that fit the feet; shoes that have style, shoes that are comfortable, shoes that have quality, shoes that are worth while. “All of our shoes have rubber heels which add to their comfort.” Charlie Voglewede . The Shoe Seller

♦♦+♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦+*♦+* # ABOUT TOWN ♦ he K. of P- home on rd street will hold their last dance for this season tonight and urge that al members and their families he there. The most unpopular letter is “E”.| It is never in Cash, always in Debt, everlastingly in Misery, never out of Danger and always in Kent, Heil, and Near-beer. "I thought I passed your feet t'day," said Lase Bud, when he went home an’ found his sister-in-law had come for a visit. Th’ telephone pole beauty contest closes a week from t’day, May 2. —Abe Martin in Indianapolis News. Mr. and Mrs. Grover Hoffman of Fort Wayne attended the T. P. A. banquet and dance in this city last evening. C. O. McKean of Kirkland township was in this city today attending to business. John 11. Hendrick of near Ossian. Democratic candidate for Representative of Wells and Adams county was a visitor here today. C. M. Andrews and son, Fred of Monr&e were business visitors in this city today. Charles and Charles the chripractors are moving from the Arnold house on Third stredt to the flat above the Keller Jewelry store on Second street. They expect to open their office there by Thursday. Miss Vivian Burk of this city at-’ . tended a banquet and entertainment given in Fort Wayne last evening by the Alumni of Illinois University. The banquet was given at the Chamber of Commerce building and- Mr. G. Huff, athletic director of the University made an excellent talk. Miss Burk attended the University of Illinois a year or two ago Fellow Crafts degree work will be

Mayor DeVoss Proclaims May 1-6 Clean Up Week in City of Decatur

Whereas, the Common Council in and for the City of Decatur, Indiana, has fixed the week of May Ist to 6th, 1922, as Clean Up Week in said city, and Whereas, cleanliness is essential to the good health and beauty of the city and every citizen is interested therein; Therefore, I, H. M, DeVoss, as

| * lll T,<l ' 1 - = - - ~h~i~ - : :J Live within your 11: means today and 'JE® tomorrow you :: J won’t have to live without means. |t: FIRST NATIONAL BANK || f- - 1 ■ ■Mj tou Are a Stranger Here ltd Once- l-T - i Jr “ ~ ~| j ci MBaM M H9BSSnKLT* OCOAL I

i given at the Masonic hall tonight. Dr. C. V. Connell spent Sunday in Indianapolis with his wife who has been visiting with their daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lena j han. Next Monday, May Ist is the last day to pay your spring installment of taxes and to file your mortgage ex emptions. Pat Donnely of Berne was hi thir eity on business this morning. Anthony Lengrich from South 01. Decatur attended; toi business here today. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Helm of east of this city spent the day in Decatur shopping. Earl Reber from north of the city was in Decatur today loking after bus iness affairs. Leo and Clem Lengrich from southwest of Decatur were here today on business. Ben Beckmeyer attended to business in this city today. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dibble of Lansing, Mich, are guests at the home of Mrs. C. F. Rainer of West Madison street. They will return to their hom< the latter part of this week. Susie Bowen of near Bobo was in this city today on business. , Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Dibble of Caro. Mich, are guests at the home of Mr and Mrs. William Butler. Gust Yake of west of this city attended to business here this morning Paul Bieberick of Preble was a bus , iness visitors in Decatur today. Dan Clevenger of near Convoy, Ohio locked after business in this city to day. John Gerber of near Preble was a visitor here Monday. S. S. Magiey of Monmouth was in this city this morning. John Joseph made a business trip to Fort Wayne today. “Grandpa” Lord of omouth was in Decatur today.

Mayor of the City of Decatur, Indi ana. call upon each individual citizen to assist the officers and employees of the city in their efforts and ask the co operation and endorsement in this behalf of all civic and other organizations of said city interested in the welfare of our community. H. M. DeVOSS, Mayor City of Decatur.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, TUESDAY, APRIL 25, 1922

Christ Bultemeter of Friedheim was a business visitor in this city this morning. Phillip Btrahm of Washington township visited in Docatur this morning. Franklin Fruochte of Magiey, attended to business in this city today. W. 8. Smith, cashier of the Monroe State Bunk was a business visitor in this city this afternoon. Herman Geimer of Union township was 4 business visitor here this afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. G. P. Schwartz of Bluffton, visited with friends in this city yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Arnold and son. Dwight Russell of Kirkland shopped in Decatur today. Fred Osterineyer of Froidheim spent the day in the city. Ernest Gallmoyer of route 1 was a business visitor in Decatur today. Martin Berger of Monroeville looked after business in this city today. R. P. Davies of Pleasant Mills spent the day in this city on business. Teetlo Harting who has been sick the past few days resumed his work this morning at the Peoples restaurant. Mrs. Adolph Schmerloch of Union township shopped in this city this morning. Mr. and Mrs. Jake Weldler of northeast of the city shopped here today. Otto Hoile of Union township looked after business in this city today. Adam Bentz from east of the city spent the day in Decatur. J. 11. Gentis an old resident of this city was ia Decatur this afternoon visitng with old friends. Bernard Terveer of the Schafer Saddlery Co., made a business trip to Ft. Wayne this morning.

WITH THE SICK (Continued from page one) Fhe youth underwent on operation for ippendicitis nine weks ago. Clark Punk, aged 20 years-:, underwent an operation at the home of his father, Charles Funk, three miles northwest of Decatur yesterday afternoon, for gangrenous appendicitis. The •ase was of a very serious nature and he operation was very timely. However the patient is sa'd to be doing nicely. Miss Idly Filler, of near Dixon, Ohio, inderwent an operation at her home 'or the removal of tonsils and adenoids Sunday afternoon She is doing nicely. Mrs. Harry Daniels of near Pleasant Mills is in a very serious condiion as the result of an abscess of he lung, following an attack of infillnnza and pneumonia. She underwent in operation for removal of the abscess on Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Daniels has been ill for several weeks. Her condition is said to be somewhat mproved. WONDERFUL TALK AT T. P. A. EVENT (Continued from page one) ish a new kind of government by placing in power the leaders of the NonPartisan league and how the state ailed financially. He voiced his sqn aments against government owner ship of railroads or utilities and said t destroyed American ideals. He said sovietism and class .legislation or class organization meant the downall of the country. He said the farmer, merchant or manufacturer was entitled to a reasonable profit for his oil or product and that if the incenive of gain was taken away or deitroyed American institutions would bo destroyed. Mr.'Lenders is an excellent speaker and his sound business talk was greatly appreciated. He is a well know attorney of Indianapolis and is special counsel for United Fidelity and Guarantee company of which Foster and Missick are the general agents and John Poterson of this city the local agent Post X of the T. P. A. now has a membership of ninetyone and is one of the strongest organizations in the state. Following Mr. Landers' talk the crowd adjourned to the ball room where later in the evening dancing was enjoyed, the Paramount Five Orchestra furnishing the music. NOTICE Notice is hereby given that I will not be responsible for any debts con-1 traded by my wife, Mrs. Fred King, after this date, April 25th. 98t3x FRED KING. DON.T DISREGARD A COLD Foley's Honey and Tar will check a cold if taken in time, and will also stop a cough of long standing. It promptly gives relief, sothes ami heals. Mrs. Geneva Robinson, 88 N. Swan St., Albany. N. Y., writes: “Foley's Honey and Tar is the best cough medicine I ever used. Two botlos broke, a most stubborn lingering cough.” It loosens phlegm ami mucus, eases hoarseness, stops tickling throat, helps "du" and grip coughs.

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LIKE|) HIS LOOKS Bluffton People Impressed With Talk Made by John W. Tyndall The Bluffton Banner speaks very highly of the short business by John W. Tyndall of this city, dem ocratle candidate for congressman at the Ralston meeting held there Friday evening. The Banner says: John W. Tyndall, of Decatur, made a short and business-like talk declaring that lie was only over here to let the people of Wells county see what lie looked like. "J don’t hire a man in my tile mill, until I see him,” Mr. Tyndall stated. “You have heard the ills of this country told in concise and concrete form ami the question is how are we going to remedy it. “Let me suggest this. When you vote, you hire a man for a position. That’s all. Just exercise good judgment and the same care in selecting a business man to run the government concern, as your bank or factory selects for its manager or president, and the question will be solved. We must use the same principal in our national affairs as is used in successful business concerns. We can have just as economic, government in national affairs as in private corporations, if we choose the right men, men with sound business judgment. Mr. Tyndall is in favor of legislation for the benefit of the farmers, the I soldier bonus, the same principles of pood and sound business in the administraton of government affairs as in sound private business. Mr. Tyndall was county surveyor in ! Adams county, was city engineer and was in the state legislature of 1907 ’ where he made an enviable record. He promised if elected to be on the job every minute, as he declared it was only by close application to business in any line, that meant success.”

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