Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 20, Number 107, Decatur, Adams County, 5 May 1922 — Page 5

Hatching Door Knobs »• The uselessness of nursing false hopes is no whcie better illustrated than a brooding hen attempting to hatch a chicken out of a door knob. A USELESS EXPENSE will never turn into a saving, no matter how much you may hope for it. There are principles governing all things. If the trial of one principal doesn't give the results you’re looking for, change it! There’s a principal of business that MAKES THIS STORE SAVE YOU MONEY—try it a while. Charlie Voglewede Fits Feet. r «

M t ++++t++ +++ + + + « ABOUT TOWN * »♦♦♦♦♦♦++++♦**♦+ Miss Vivian Burk left at noon for fcn over-Sunday visit with friends in Chicago. Charles Burdg was in Willshire yesterday where he helped invoice the Stetler grocery store. Mr. Stetlcr has made an assignment of his store. Cecil Franklin of east of the city attended to business here tliis morning. Fire Chief Henry Dellinger made a business, trip to Fort Wayne today. Dale Moses of north of the city was a business visitor here this morning. Nelson May, ,of Poneta, Ind., fruit tree man lias been in this city the past several days taking orders for trees. Virgil Springer of south of the city ' 1 attended to business here tins morning.

Steele’s North End Grocery Phone 381 518 St. Marys St. Free and Quick Delivery SERVICE .Indeed this store has been giving real service, not only service but quality goods at the lowest possible prices. The last few weeks we have noticed many new faces in the store anil have addedaynore names to our list of satisfied customers. Try youn nexyorder here and be one of them. qpfciat [Shredded Wheat, 2 box for 19c k ' 1 Grape Nuts, 2 boxes f0r...29c FRIDAY AND SATURDAY , * - „ , 3 cans 15c Corn for37c Apex Coffee This is a very good blend; a coffee that gives satisfaction at all times, 40c lb. Costs no more than many other blends that are not near so good. Save the coupons, when receiving thirty exchange them here for one of the handsome Boudoir Electric Stand Lamps on display here only. Large Jar Sweet Pickles.. .35c > Best Bacon, ib 40c Moss Rose Pork & Beans, 2 Lard, lblsc cans for••••••■• 25c j) rop Cakes, dozlsc Jar Applebutter Lsc|„ Japan Tea, Special, Ib29c Rol, f’. doz ; Del Monte Peaches and Apri- Cookies, doz. 1-c cots 35c Miller’s and Bittner's Bread Fresh Pork, lb2sc fresh every day 10c Beef Steak, lb3oc Fresh Milk, fresh every day, Minced Ham & W’eines, Ib. 25c Pint 5c Soft Drinks, Tobaccos, Big Assortment of Candy and many other items needed in the home each day. The North End Grocery G. C. Steele. m- Irr The ash barrels of ti: history are filled with jF~- ::: people who were ■£ GOING to open a bank g|z ::: account — and never | ::: did. |::: vr- IZIJ sh FIRST NATIONAL BAKKJ|| S:I Mg[ You Arc a Stranger litre fat Once F-- - - -1-W' mi .. -- - LT'"' ■— ■■■sl'i i ~'' >■ LfiElFWnHffiHNI Hfscnvc ~ - - -T- j ~11 11 *

Charles Tieman of Root township spent the day in this city on business. Fred Kruckeberg of Union township looked after business in this city this morning. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Wherry of near Monroeville, .shopped in this city today. Milt Girod of Magley, spent the day here on business. Earl Nidlinger, from east of the city attended tp business here today. L. I). Drown of Pleasant Mills was among this mornings visitors in this city. Frank Barthol and Eugene Runyon returned last evening from Monroe where they invoiced the Homo Store. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Blceke of | Union township spent the day in this ■ city on business. Mrs. Herman Jaebker of Clinton,, | lowa, sister of Fred Blecke is in this

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, FRIDAY, MAY 5, 1922

elfy visitlug with the Fred Blceke family and other relatives. John Peterson and Tom Vail motored to Indianapolis today to attend the T. P. A. convention. Mrs. C. C. Schafer went to Fort Wayne today to attend the regular meeting of her bridge club. Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Erwin motored to Fort Wayne today. Ross Harden of Union township spent the day in this city on business. ——_ s—— AN INCH OF RAIN Q. What is the meaning of "one inch of rain ” A. The amount of rain necessary If it did not souk into the ground to accumulate u one inch layer of water. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Conrad Gallmeier to William F. Hobrock, 120 acres in Root township, 118,000. Rufus Lehman to Rapid Remedy company, 80 acres in Hartford township, $12,800. Earl L. Minch etux to Albert H. Wehipeyer, lot 214 in Decatur, $3,700. Joseph Shulte etux to Charles N. Martin, 80 acres in Root township sl. Howard Allen etux to Joseph T. Russell, part of section 2 in Hartford township sl. CARD OF THANKS 1 want to thank the voters of Monroe township for the support given me in the race for assessor. 1 promise to serve you the best I can. NOAH RICH. THANKS VOTERS I wish in this manner to thank the voters of Monroe township for the support given me at the primary May 2nd. And also wish to state that I will faithfully support the successful nominee. OTHO LOBENSTEIN

THANK YOU CCARDS I want to thank tlie people of Kirkland township for tlie votes and support given me in the election last Tuesday. I appreciate it and if again elected as trustee will promise to serve you tlie very best 1 can. W. 11. DETTINER. Please tell the voters of Washington township that I deeply appreciate iheir support in the*primary and will always try to proveit to you by faith--1 ful service. Tlwiuk you all very much. J. A. CLINE. DEMOCRATS AND REPUBLICANS TO MEET SATURDAY (Continued from page one) i’.erno—Precinct “A” Emil Aeschliman; precinct “B”, Wesley Neuenshwander. French township—Fred A. Kohler. Hartford township—North precinct, I Oral T. Hoffman; South precinct, John W. Heller. Wabash township—North precinct, Thea. Hendricks; “Ceylon” precinct,. John Woods. Geneva—“A”, J. A. Long; ’ B”„ Chas A. Brown. Jefferson township—West precinct, Frank Orendorff; East precinct, John W. Fetters. Tlie following Republican committeomen will meet at the Johnson office Saturday afternoon. Republican Committeemen. Decatur —Ist Ward “A”, S. W. Peterson; Ist ward “B”, W. A. Lower. Decatur —2nd ward. “A”, ,Cal Peterson; 2nd ward “B”, Lee Reefey. Decatur —3rd ward “A”, Harry Fritzinger, 3rd ward “B”, John M. Lenhart. St. Mary’s township. North precinct, John T. Helm; South precinct, J. Wesley Dag'ic. Blue Creek township—No candidates. Monroe township —North precinct. L. H. Morgan; Middle precinct, no candidate. Berne —Ist ward “A”, John M. Hilty; “B” precinct, IT. C. Jones. French township —No candidates. Hartford township—No candidates. Wabash township—North precinct, Samuel Teeter. “Ceylon” precinct, R. B. Lewis. Geneva —Precinct "A”, Alva Voorhees; precinct "B”, E. R. Rcicheldeffer. Jefferson township—West precinct, Jesse 0. Teeter, East precinct, no candidates. Union township—No candidates. Root township—Blast, precinct, no candidate, West precinct, John A. Fuhrman. Preble township—North precinct, Ruby Buck; South precinct, no candidate. Kirkland township—North precinct, Frank W. Spade; South precinct, Win. L. Yager. Washington townships—North precincts, Geo. Raudeubush; South precinct, Fred W. Busehe.

g GREATEST CIGAR VALUE E R ON THE MARKET TODAY. fCIGAR , now ■ For the smoker who knows ■ E how good a cigar ought to be ■ ■ for sc. J Ask for It by full nemo. finnamiuiinnimii f. McConnell <t son Distributors ... x * -MMHHBHHHHHHHHHHHMBB Tvm Off rAeGas - ’Go Away—itli perfect confidence in i the successful result of your I cooking.

: After the meal is once started, { there is no need to spend furj thcr time in the 'ritchen. THE ; GAS RANGE j CUTS GAS BILLS SAVES THE FLAVOR SAVES YOUR TIME LESSENS LABOR 1 • i i | Let us show you this won- < derful kitchen convenience. c ; / fa—-fa— * - ——~7— TSHMSWr? So. w-ya veu "/o.vf.'iSPORT NEWS Yesterday's hero —Harry Heilman smacked a homer in the ninth witli two on and the Tygera beat the Browns, 6 to 5. Ken Williams hit hit. tenth homer and went ahead of Ruths 1921 mark for the day. Reds scored six runs in the ninth inning but the Cards came right back and pattered across the plate fiive times winning, 8 to 3. Willi two on, two down and three runs in Duster Mail struck out Harry Hoper and saved the day, the Indians winning from the White Sox, 5 to 3. Al the other majors had an off day by rain. 1 New York—Rabe Ruth aid Mrs. Ruth, who were operated on yesterday 'll St. Vincent’s hospital were report ed doing nicely today. Ruth was still pened up adjoining the room of his wife. Attending physicians said he would have to remain in tlie hospital several days but that he would be ' ready May 20. Now York —Brooklyn Robins have released Sam Clane, infielder se.-tired from the Reds, to the Seattle Pacific Coast league club and George Whitled,, former Pirate star, to Kansas ' City in the .American association. New York—ls Mike Gibbons, St. Paul middleweight, defeats Mike O'Dowd, former champion here Saturday night, Mike Collins,, Gibbons’ 1 manager, will offer Johnny Wilson ’ $40,000 to meet Gibbons in Minneapolis on July 6, Collins announced. New York —National league club owners will erect a suitable memorial to honor the late "Pop” Anson, according to John Heydler, president of , the league. Tim expenses incident to . his illness, his funeral and the transfer of his wife's body from Philadel- • phfa to Chicago also will be borne by the league. . LOCALS PLAY AT VAN WERT - - • The local high school base ball team, accompanied by a number of rooters motored to Van Wert this afternoon where they clashed with the Van Went high school team. The game is the second played by the locals this season and they made the trip witli the same line-up that played Convoy here last week. The locals have been practicing hard each evening and have developed an outfit that will make a better showing than the game of last week. The boys from Ohio wilf visit tliis city for a return game next Friday.

CHAS. S. WOOD NOW GIVES HIS ENDORSEMENT Says He Did Not Know What a Well Day Was For Two Years But Tanlac Put Him Back on Feet in Short Time. “There is something about Tania-’ that certainly does the work,” said Chas. S. Wood. 937 South 25th St., Terre Haute, Ind. "A short time ago I was almost down and out and here I am today in tlie very best of health, feeling as strong as I ever did in my life. Nothing but Tanlac made the change in me, either. My troubles started witli influenza about two year? ago and from that time up until Tania.; straightened out in.,’ trouble I didn't know what a well day was. “I am like my old self again now, eating, sleeping ami working as well as ever 1 d’id in my life.” Tanlac is sold In Decatur by Smith, Yager & Falk’s and by leading druggists everywhere. TO VOTERS OF BLUE CREEK TP. I want to thank tlie democratic voters of Blue Crcrk township for tlie support given me for trustee in the past primary election, and if elected I assure you I will endeavor to faithfully and honestly merit the confidence placed in mo in discharging the duties of that office. H. L. SIPE. Berne, Iml. —a READY FOR OPENER Everything is in readiness for tlie opening game of the Northern Indiana baseball league next Sundday afternoon when the local Cloverleaf team clashes with the fast Elkhart Coons at Bellmont park, the game will be called at 3 o’clock. The diamond lias been gone over and put into first-class shape. The locals will make their appearance in new uniforms and expect to give the local fans some real entertainment. Booster day has been arranged for Sunday and as the locals expect to

start the season wiith a bang have put the Booster tickets on sale at various stores, selling at one dollar each. Come out Sunday and root for the locals.

At the West Side Tennis Club, Forest I — K Hills, N.Y.- — The scene of Tilden s victory —of Mlle. Lenglen s defeat —and always the . scene of styles that can be stamped as ‘ 'correct’ ’ I 1 I" ' ' z J The real meaning of “well dressed” It docs not necessarily mean “high wA \ priced’’ clothing. \ It does mean clothing of correct design. Kdl * I I V\ Itdoes mean tailoring which makes | I \ the original style and fit of a suit as | *i apparent on the last day of wear as Imni on the first. jwKfr I Cortley Clothes for young men wdwi ( I are designed in New York by expert craftsmen. Their style reflects metropolitan ideals. I< / , A Careful hand tailoring makes this Mfi style a lasting quality. ||F|| UMal Cortley Clothes forSpring.arc I priced at W W w./i *w\. TO ' W s2s—s3o—s3s Ik Gortley . w" o Clo n IES W f ? Il TEEPLE & PETERSON | 7. ” | Decatur, Indiana

Disappointments Millions of housewives use Calumet Baking Powder because of its de-pendability-because when they place their baking in the oven, they know it will “turn out” all right. They are confident of results because they know that no matter what they bake — pies, cakes, biscuits, muffins — the results will be the same — light, perfectly raised, wholesome foods. CALUMET ® BAKING POWDER never disappoints. Don’t prepare bakings with expensive ingredients and fl 1I IT UTT then have them spoiled because of an |l l rkL.r*j I inferior leavener. Have the same assurance that the majority of other housewives have. A pound can of Calumet contains full 16 ounces. Some | It biking powders come in 12 ounce instead of 16 ounce cans. Be sure you get a pound when you want it. IMcKinnie Motor Sales I Come and See Our New Cars Thu Maxwell and the Jewett are the cars ® that give service. g| The Paige is the moderate priced car one is |H*oud to own. jC MAXWELL - JEWETT - PAIGE I 211 First St. Decatur, Indiana ■