Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 20, Number 100, Decatur, Adams County, 27 April 1922 — Page 5

Wonderful Selections

Os ladies oxfords and one strap pumps, are now in stock for the ladies inspection. Springtime is here and is calling to you for a change of footwear. Never before have we had the opportunity, or were we able to show you shoes that were more pleasing, more styleful, more delightful to the 'eye, than right now, and right now is the time for you to make your selection. We give you this special invitation to come in and look them over, one strap one buckle satin, one strap one buckle patent, brown kid, black kid, and patent leather oxfords, military heels, and low school heels.

Charlie Voglewede

* ABOUT TOWN ♦ One good thing about a little town —we know all about ever’buddy that’s rannin' fer office. “Jest toiler th’ broken jugs,’’ said Constable Plum, tday, when a stranger asked th’way t' Louisville—Abe Martin in Indianapolis News. Dan Smith of north-east of the city was here today on business. Ed Tonellier of onrth of the city was a visitor in Decatur this morning. Sam Steiner ot south of the city at tended to business here today. Mrs. Ed Miller from east of town spent the day in this city shopping. J. E. Ulman from east of Decatur was here this morning on business. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Kist of Portland visited with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burdge last evening. Miss Grace Arnold spent the day in Fort Wayne. Mrs. Andy Artman and daughter, Mrs. Baker were visitors in Ft. Wayne today. Mrs. Herman Tettman was among the Fort Wayne business visitors today. Jim and Clyde Hendricks of Monroe were Decatur business visitors today. Herman Retaking of Union township looked after business interests in this city today. Henry Selking of Preble was among the days business visitors in this city. Ed and Fred Ashbaucher and Mrs. Herb Borroughs spent last evening at Blnffton, where they visited with their sister. Miss Mabie Ashbaucher. who has been seriously ill with pneumonia. She was somewhat better last night and their is hopes for her recovery. Celia Mayer was a Fort Wayne visitor today. Miss Martha Anker returned to her home in Dannville this morning after spending the night in this city with her brother, Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Anker. Charles and Charles, the Chiropractors, have moved into the rooms above the Keller Jewelry store. Their phone number is 628. The primary election returns will be received at this office next Tuesday evening. The Inspectors have been furnished with blanks and they will render a special service to the voters if they call this office as soon as the votes are counted. We will be only too glad to give you the returns over the telephone.

| A bank ac- ::: I count has nevI er be e n the | cause of a bus- | iness failure. EL i.*E ” * ||[FIRST NATIONAL BANK || SppWRSI y»u Are a Stranger Here lut Once fSffT d T ■ftfiSjl ~ iHE: +-|— -.-X-L ntstevt Iji l1 1 TT~7~""-"" | tE Jir-WT* ~~~|~t~ —1 —r~~t~"1! —| ~"

The Shoe Seller

Mrs. Harry Jackson of Fort Wayne was in this city this morning on bus iness. Clarence Berber of the Peoples res taurant is confined to his home today wtih a severe case of tonsilitis. Mrs. Tony Lengrich of Monroe, Ind., was among the mornings visitors in this city today. Ralph Amerine of Anderson is in this city on account of the serious ill ness of Mrs. Amerine’s father, Dr. D D. Clark. E. F. Gass made a business trip to' Anderson yesterday. Forrest Badders who has been visit ing with his uncle John Keller returned to his home in Fort Wayne this morning. Jess Sellemeyer was in Muncie yesterday on business. Oscar Huffman spent yesterday in Fort Wayne on business. Mrs. Eliza Potts of Hoagland’spent the day in Decatur shopping. W. W. Parks and daughter, Grace of Willshire, Ohio, were in this city to day on business. Mrs. Walter Johnson of Willshire, Ohio, shopped in this city today. Mrs. Don Watkins of Willshire, Ohio, visited in Decatur today. Mrs. John Roudebush of Hoagland, was in this city today on business. O. L. Vance of the Vance and Linn clothing stort who lias been suffering the past few weeks with erysipelas, is reported as getting along fine. He expects to be at work by the middle of next week. Charles Acker of the firm Cowan and Acker, Ohio City, was in this city attending to business this morning. Mrs. William Sellemeyer of Magiey is visiting in this city with Mr. and Mrs. Martin Jaberg. Joseph Miller of Monroeville, Indattended to business here this afternoon. Wesley Munnna of Monroeville war in Decatur this afternoon looking after business affairs. Claude Harvey or route 10 was in this city today on business. County Treasurer Hite's office was a busy place today, everybody making a grand rush to pay their spring installment of tares before it is too late. Monday is the last day to pay if you don’t want the 10% penalty added to your bill. William R. McClaflin, teacher in the Decatur high school of this city, left last night for Indianapolis on business. He will return this evening.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, THURSDAY, APRIL 27, 1922

Chas. Mougey has accepted a position at the Coffee shoe repair shop. John Tyndall, candidate for congressman from the eighth district of Indiana, left this morning for Winchester on business. Mrs. ‘John Stewart who has boon seriously ill the past week is reported as being somewhat better today. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tieman of Root township were shopping in this city today. Attending physicians today coffid notice very little change in the condition of Dr, D. D. Clark who is seriously ill at his home on North Third street. Dr. Hamilton, of Fort Wayne, will visit the sick man again this evening. e — "A GUN TOTIN’" PASTOR TO BE GIVEN CHURCH TRIAL IN OKLAHOMA (Untied I'reiia Service). Lawton, Okla., April 27. —(Special to Daily Democrat) —Thomas J. Irwin, “gun totin’ ’’ Presbyterian pastor, will be given a church trial for marrying a couple in swimming suits. — •—.—, ATTEND BRIDGE PARTY Mesdames J. Dwight Peterson, J. S. Peterson, Albert Sellemeyer, Claude Briggs, James Westveldt, Avon Burk, William Bowers, lanthe Townsend, Earl Coverdale, Roy Archbold, Dan Tyndall, were among those who attended the benefit bridge party given by the Tri Kappa sorority of Fort Wayne at the Wolf and Dessaur auditorium yesterday. HUNTINGTON LAI) ARRESTED HERE (Continued from page one) boy, whoso name is James Hare, is wanted for the theft of bicycles and numerous other articles. He is now out on parole from the state Boys' School at Plainfield. •—. — FLOOD WATERS DANGEROUS YET (Continued from page one) fifteen minutes. Dallas, Tex., April 27 —(Special to Daily Democrat) —With eight bodies recovered, fifty persons missing and close to five thousand homeless in North Central Texas, flood waters were receding in most parts of the state today.

The property damage will probably reach $3,000,000. The greatest loss in property was at Ft. Worth where the damage will total more than $1,000,000. New Orleans, La., Apr. 27 —(Special to Daily Democrat) —Flood waters of the mighty Mississippi river raged unchecked today in Louisiana forcing thousands to flee their homes and causing great property losses. Two levy breaks—at Hydras and Ferriday made approximately 12,000 people homeless. Twenty thousand persons had previously been forced to abandon their homes by fear of a levy break or back waters from the swollen stream which has been at flood stage for more than a month. One hundred thousand acres of farm land in the lower valley region were under water or threatened. Refuge camps were being established throughout the stricken area by Red Cross workers. Army ofti cers and civic organizations were aiding in the rescue.

Stop Thief—Stop Thief?— 1 99t3 —. DENTAL OFFICES CLOSED Each Wednesday, beginning May 3rd, until November, our dental offices will be closed at noon for balance of the day and evening. DR. J. Q. NEPTUNE DR. BURT MANGOLD, DR. FRED PATTERSON DR. ROY ARCHBOLD. 100th NOTICE Notice is hereby given that I will not be responsible for any debts contracted by my wife. Mrs. Fred King, after this date, April 25th. 98t3x FRED KING. •_ Pastries fresh from the ovens. at the same price as up town, at Steele’s North End Grocery. Phone 381. It — o —— “The Time of His Life”—Gym, Thursday and Friday nights. 97t5 - 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 clearly. You will receive in return a trial package containing Foley's Honey and Tar Compound for coughs, colds and croup; Foley Kidney I’ills 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, leadaches, and sluggish bowels. j

"UinMMBBMDIIIIIII now B ts you're looking for the great* i B eat cigar value at 5 centt. Try u 9 8. Seidenberg & Co’l. After J J Dinner Cigar. The most sc. j| ■ ever bought. '■ * Ask for It ky tail nama. •JA ■■>■■>■■■■■!!■■■■ ■■!!■■■ SPORT NEWS Yesterday’s hero—Art Fletcher hit t homer with two on and gave the Phils a 6 to 4 win over the Giants. Sam Jones busted in the ninth inning when the Athletics scored 3 runs and beat the Yanks, 4to 2. After they had won seven straight. Ken Williams had to contend himself with two singles off Bert Cole, the Browns losing to the Tigers, 2 to 0. Brooklyn mauled Fillingin and Ges clier for sixteen hits and beat the Braves, 10 to 1. Vance pitched for the Robins. Washington g<W 10 hits off four Red Sox pitchers and made a clean sweep of the series, 15 to 8 Gleason was hit hard but was given fine support. Bagby’s wildness and four errors behind him caused the Indians to lose to tlie White Sox, 7to 8. Stephenson 'lit 2 doubles and a triple. Eppa Rixey let the Cards down witii 3 hits and the Reds won, 3 to 0. Singles by Hoilocher and Grimes gave the Cubs a run in the tenth and a 1 4to 3 victory over the Pirates. Paris —Jack Dempsey lias received a big offer from a British syndidate ind may fight Georges Carpentier in London if the Frenchman whips Ted lewis, Jack Kearns announced. New York —After two more workiuts of a mile and a quarter and a mile Morvich, the great three-year-old will

he whipped to Louisville on May 7 to ?et ready for the Kentucky derby. -t. Louis—On the protest of Ty Cobb hat he was using an illegal delivery, I several balls used by Dave Banforth. j Brown pitcher, have been forwarded o Ban Johnson. Cobb claims he cuts hem with his finger nails. INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE SCHEDULE The Ft. Wayne Industrial base ball cague, of which the Decatur General Electric term is a member will open heir schedule Saturday, May 13, The League is composed of six teams, the james to be staged every Saturday ifternoon, a double header being staged every week at League Park, Tt. Wayne, the locals to play every jame in this city, meeting the odd Ft. Wayne team. The official schedule is as follows: May 13—Wayne Oil vs. Western Gas; General Electric vs. Pennsylvania; Bowser vs. Decatur at Decatur. May 30 —Bowser vs. Wayne Oil; General Electric vs. Western Gas; Pennsy. vs. Decatur at Decatur. May 27—Wayne Oil vs. Pennsy.; Western Gas vs. Bowser; General Electric vs. Decatur at Decatur. June 3 —Pennsylvania vs. Bowser; Wayne Oil vs. General Electric; Western Gas vs. Decatur at Decatur. Juno 10—Pennsylvania vs. Western Gas; Bowser vs. General Elec trie; Wayne Oil vs. Decatur at Decatur. June 17 —Pennsy vs. G. E.; Western Gas vs. Wayne Oil; Bowser vs. Decatur at Decatur. Juno 24 —Western Gas vs. G. E.; ; Wayne Oil vs. Bowser; Pennsy vs. Decatur at Decatur. July I—Open date. July B—Bowser8 —Bowser vs. Western Gas; I Pennsy. vs. Wayne Oil; G. E. vs. De- | catur at Decatur. I July 15 —G. E. vs. Wayne Oil; I Pennsy. vs. Bowser; Western Gas vs. i Decatur at Decatur. July 22 —Bowser vs. G. E.; Western Gas vs. Pennsy.; Wayne Oil vs. Decatur at Decatur. July 29—Western Gas vs. Wayne I Oil; G. E. vs. Pennsy.: Bowker vs. | Decatur at Decatur. August 5 —G. E. vs. Western Gas; I Wayne Oil vs. Bowser; Pennsy. vs. i Decatur at Decatur. August 12—Wayne Oil vs. Pennsy.; ; Bowsbr vs. Western Gas; G. E. vs. Decatur at Decatur. August 19— Bowser vs. Pennsy.; I G. E. vs. Wayne Oil; Western Gas ( vs. Decatur at Decatur. j August 26 —G. E. vs. Bowser; j Pennsy. vs. Western Gas; Wayne OH j vs. Decatur at Decatur. Gordon R. Vizard who has been attending the Missouri Schoo) of ! Journalism has returned to his home | in Pleasant Mills for the summer. 1

RETURNED MISSIONARY TO SPEAK ON SALE AT NEXT SUNDAY MORNING Mrs. A. E. Raffman. a returned mis stonnry from India, will apeak at the Salem M. E. church, south ot Decatur on next Sunday morning instead of on Sunday evening as was previously announced Mrs. Huffman is a very interesting speaker and the public is cordially invited to hear her message next Sunday. ANNIVERSARY OF WEDDING A large number of friends gather ed at the home of Dr. ant Mrs. C. W. Smith yesterday evening to help them celebrate their twentieth wedding anniversary. The affair was a complete surprise to Dr. and Mrs. Smith. The guests numbered sixtythree in all. A fine large cake was presented to Dr. and Mrs. Smith. It was served with ice cream. The evening was spent in games and music.

INDIANA MAN ELECTED GRAND MASTER OF THE NIGHT 3 TEMPLAR ORDER New Orleans, I*a. —L. P. Newby of Knightstown, Ind., was named grand master of the Knights Templar. Other officers were: William Norris, Man- < hosier, lowa deputy grand master. George Vallery, of Denver, grand generalissimo and Wm. Sharp, of Chicago grand captain general. Location of the i ext convention is still undecided with Indianapolis and Seattle inclose comI otition. q .. Frank Rumschlag of Monmouth was a business visior in this city 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., Cincinnati, Ohio, writes: “Foley's Honey and Tar relieved me of a hacking cough, tickling in the throat, wheezing and pains in the chest. It is helping my mother wonderfully.” That’s why driiggests recommend Foley’s.

Friday and Saturday Big | niTll jflFVk. PS ' --- ' *'■’*-**" sp —* yr The Dollar Day Prices We Offer You For These Two Days Are Be Remarkable Bargains. Don’t Fail To Take Advantage Os This Offering. 21 yards DARK TOWELING QQ 11 yard’s ‘HEAVY UNBLEACHED MUSLIN J J QQ 6 yards “HOPE” MUSLIN QQ 3 yards, ail 1 colors’, SECO SILK QQ !fi 2 GREEN “WINDOW SHADES, 6 feet iong QQ s’/2 yards PERCAI ’e, Dark or Light’, ’yard ’wide’ SjQQ L£ 7 yards APRON GINGHAM ’* _ SI 00 10 yards CURTAIN SCRIM, a large assortment QQ 0% SHIRTING GINGHAM SIOO 2 PINK BATISTE SLIPOVER GOWNS* ” £ J QQ 2 LADIES SILK HOSE,Brown or’Black” QQ 4 pair LADIES FINE LISLEj YiOSe’ Black, Brown or White QQ (5 pair BLACK CHILDRENS HOSE QQ 5 yards 32 inch DRESS ’GlNGHAM,'assorted patterns QQ S 6 LADIES GAUSE VESTS SIOO 1 pair OVERALLS and a pair of WORK SOCKS $ | QQ iff 2 pair L ADIES CREPE BLOOMERS* QQ UE 10 pair LADIES BLACK HOSE SI.OO tfi 10 pair MENS BLACK HOSE - (M QQ We Can Save You Money On Your Footwear ifj For $2.98 we can give yon the following: gg f Ladies Brown Kid Oxford, Rubber Heel A HO Ladies Black Kid Two Strap A MR gjp 1 Ladies Black Kid Oxfords # ▼ * Ladies Black Kid One Strap kaSS J Bernstein’s |

Chatter - Chatter Stop that chatter in your Ford car, by using CLINGOLENE The Oil with a secret. A perfect lubricant and satisfaction guaranteed. Go.

all Paper ® pestry W all showing at :3c s Sjaß rlors, Living ting Rooms. assortments very room louse. ffii See Display in our gr/OfJt North Window. H Holthouse Drug Co.

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