Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 20, Number 109, Decatur, Adams County, 8 May 1922 — Page 3

THIS Will BE PATENT WEEK HERE Women and Girls You’ve Been looking For This Womens or Girls Military or Low Flapper Heel Fancy Perforated and Medalion Tips, Oxfords and Broad Flapper Straps With Buckles, All With Springy Rubber Heels. Take your choice this week, at Charlie Voglewede SELLS SHOES RIGHT AND LEFT

♦♦♦♦♦♦♦+♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ • ABOUT TOWN ♦ »♦*♦+♦+♦**+**♦♦* 0. L. Vance who is recovering from an illness of two or three weeks will leave this evening for Mt. Clem ens, Michigan, where he expects to rest up for ten days and come home as well as usual. C. A. Dugan and Henry Hite will join him the latter part of the week. Miss Alice Pancake of Monroeville gpgnt the day shopping in this city. John Barkley, Monroeville, Ind. looked after business in this city today. Mrs. William Smith and son, Dick, visited with friends in Paulding, 0., over Sunday. Fred Hitzman of Hoagland, was a luisness visitor in this city today. Hank Acker, Jack Horner and the Misses Ida Steward and Peggy Pierson spent last evening in Ft. Wayne. Marvin Logan visited over Sunday in this city with friends. J. E. Ellsworth from south of the city spent the day here on business. J. D. McFarland of the White Mountain cream station made a business trip to Ohio City, today. Clarence Hunter of east of the city spent the day here on business. J. E. Ulman from east of this city was a business visitor here this morning. Frank L. Miller of near Monroe at-

Oft Your Whole Family K \ can have their washing ' XX | \\\ done by our rough dry j/A \\Y* system at the cost of just ** / ZiA,- Dad’s ordinary laundry. YiO AT El Rough dry means all ready to iron—and if it’s ■ \\ , * ie Decatur Laundry’s K/WI I »Rough Dry it means wash- I ’N. ed clean in soft water, as ftii we " ! H ffTrnTnrillnli il n 11i ITIIII iTh iTTniTTu-tf MANY a man has ::: missed success by the thickness of the dollar bill he ::: failed to bank here. ::: - - — .__ — - - £ I FIRST NATICML BANK |j f:: JrmT You Arc a Stranger Here ltd Once, IfiTFnr'' sHEEiL _ JirE::: fof oai n«.siPvi “ i V 4-44 --4 -- 4

tended to business in this city this morning. William Miller of near Monroe looked alter business in this city today. J. W. Hoppel of south of the city spent the day here on business. Steve Sicgrist from east of the city attended to business here this morning. Mrs. W. Egley from near Peterson shopped in this city today. Fred Stiegmier of east of the city spent the day here on business. Mary Meyers spent the week-end visiting with friends in Berne. Joseph Bremerkamp is here for a week or two after a several week’s business trip to Danville, 111. Mrs. I. A. Kalver and son, Roy returned to Fort Wayne this morning after a several days visit witli friends here. A modern garage is being erected at Niblick home, corner Jackson and Second streets. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Peterson and Mrs. lantha Townsend motored to Fort Wayne this morning. J. H. Stewart of Dayton, Ohio, was a Sunday visitor with his family here. They are planning to move to that city in about two weeks. Miss Madge Hite visited friends at Fort Wayne Sunday. J. 0. Sellemeyer will leave for Los Angeles next Monday.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, MONDAY, MAY 8, 1922

The schools close Friday of next week and the rest of the term will be busy oiiuh. A. R, Morton of Chicago visited over Sunday with his daughter, Peggy. Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Beavers visited in Bluffton Sunday, Mr. L. D. Adams, Mr. and Mrs, E. 11. Adams, und Mrs. Roy Archbold motored to Bluffton Sunday for a short visit with friends. Attorneys Ed Meyers and sons of Fort Wayne motored here Sunday afternoon for a few hours visit with friends.

The Misses Genevieve and Florence Bremerkamp and Joe Laurent and Joe Brennen spent yesterday evening in Celina. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Darkless and daughter, Naomi and Mildred Leon aid spent the day in Fort Wayne. Mrs. Adam Libby of Union township attended to business in this city today. Miss Madge Hite spent the week end as the guest of Miss Zoe Miller of Fort Wayne. Harry Bell of Butler, Indiana, was a business visitor in this city today. Theo. Wentz, cashier of the Lincoln National bank of Fort Wayne, Indiana, was in town this morning on business. MARRIAGE LICENSES Omar A. Parent, machinist, Fort Wayne, born September 9, 1892, son of Joseph Parent, deceased, to Ruth B. Gay, teacher. Decatur, born June 16. 1892, daughter of James L. Gay. Thomas H. Ronan, farmer. Decatur born August 9, 1894, son of Tom Ronan, to Eula Wilhite, Decatur, daughter of Charles Wilhite. NEWSPAPERS CAUGHT FIRE AT HOLTHOUSE RESIDENCE A pile of newspapers in the residence of Gertrude Holthouse, 333 North Fourth stret, caught tire from an electric heater at 8:30 o’clock last night and a call was sent in to the lire department. The city firemen answered the call and extinguished the fire with a few buckets o£ water be tore much damage resulted. . WANTED Young man to pass morning paper route. Fred Keinzle at King’s Confectionery. Itx TOTAL OF $33,000,000 SPENT FOR HIGHWAYS IN STATE LAST YEAR. Indianapolis, May B.—lndiana spent $33,000,000 for highways in 1921. Os this, the counties spent $8,000,000 of roadtax funds and $17,00,00 of road construction bonds. The state highway department spent $8,000,000 for building bridges, constructing roads and maintenance of 3,300 miles of highway. These figures were announced by a member of the Indiana Motor Transport today. They were compiled from statistics from the highway commission reports aad statistics from the counties. The county figures are particularly conservative, the members said. The figures quoted do not include expenditures of four of the large and prosperous counties, which undoubtedly spent $3,000,000 or more in tax funds and incomes from bond issues during 1921. A vast portion of the total of $33,000,000 went into gravel, stone and other water-bound highways and for construction and maintenance. To date the state highway system has less than three hundred miles of permanent, hard-surfaced roads. There are also about 33,000 miles of improved county roads and only 1,000 are hard surfaced. Indiana, including counties, spent much more money than nearby state, it was said. It has less than onefourth of the mileag-of hard surfaced roads in its state system compared to that built by Illinois or Ohio. THREE LICENSES TO PLAY SAFE London. May 8. —When the aged cousin of a prominent peer decided after a lifetime of celibacy to run the final lap in double harness, he played safe. First he applied to the Archbishop of Canterbury’s Faculty Office, for sanction to marry the lady of Ips choice at St. Margaret’s church, Westminister. The next day he sought and obtained a license at a register office to marry there another woman. The third day he went back to the Faculty office and asked for a license to marry a third choice, this time at St. James’s chrch, Piccadilly. It was explained that it was possible to marry only one woman at a'time, and that the Faculty Office could not issue; another license. "I already have a second license," he explained, “am getting old and cannot propose with the fervor of a younger man. but I am fairly certain one of them will maiTy me if I show the license.’’ He didn't get the third license.

OREGON PAPER GIVES INTERESTING NEWS OF FORMAL LOCAL RESIDENT A copy of the Oregonian, Portland, Oregon, received by Mrs. John 8. Peterson from her sister, Mrs. Earl 11. Parker, contained the following item of particular interest here because Mrs. Parker as well as the hostess, Mrs. F. E. Taylor who was formerly Miss Sophia Mangold were former residents here: "Mrs. B. Earl Parker was a guest of honor this afternoon at a tea for which Mrs. F. E. Taylor was hostess at her home at No. 270 Shenandoah terrace. Mrs. Parker has recently come to Portland from Indiana to make her home. She is the wife of the new pastor of the first Methodist church of this city. “Spring blossoms filled the rooms and were used as a centerpiece for the tea table. The guests were received at the door by Miss Fannie F. Taylor, daughter of the hostess. Assisting about the rooms were Mrs. John H. Stevenson and Mrs. H. J Jaeger. Miss Alice Genevieve Smith, harpist, furnished music for the guests during the afternoon. “At the tea table were Mrs. Rupert V. Hauser, Mrs. Charles F. Wright.. Mrs. Carl C. Murphy and Mrs. John B. Yeon. Assisting about the rooms in serving were Mrs. Leon Bullier. Mrs. George Cornwall and Miss Marion Jarker and Miss Gardener. About 100 guests called during the afternoon. ” — -o ■ — BODY OF J. H. PATTERSON SENT TO DAYTON FOR BURIAL Atlantic City, N. J., May B.—(Special to Daily Democrat) —The body of .1. H. Patterson, chairman of the hoard of directors and founder of the National Cash Register Company, was taken to Dayton today for burial. Pattersou droped dead of heart trouble while <m a train enroute this this city.

CRYSTAL THEATRE TWO DAYS:- Tomorrow and Wednesday mm- nijia 1 ’ •T i , I ? r 'n ;inn vj iv? *■ •/■ • \ 0 if * " Ish //1' 11 I >1! if;l .f !' ' SM $ ffl B U i 7t iI ® ; Laemtule il Au « Start Paton's ; ,1 l\B ' °t lonian. ■ I against I | Mk Woman / 5 I UNIVERSAL I "“R JEWEL \ | p iayWfife pe -luxe L i (Jrarnng k ii WiSCULM DBMW THE MOST DYNAMIC‘PERSONALITY IN" MOVING PICTURES —Added Attraction—“NONSENSE” A Two Reel Educational Comedy. Matinee.. 10c-20c Night.. 10c-25c

K. of P. NOTICE. A special meeting of the K. of I'. lodge will be held at the homo at 7 o'clock thia i.ciun" for the ir tpose of making arrangments to attend the funeral of brother, Joseph Marlin. By order of Chancellor Commander.

Taste is a matter of tobacco quality We state it a> our honest belief that the tobaccos U-a d X in Chesterfield arc of finer ; quality and hence of better taste) than in any other cigarette at die price. P Liggett ci Mjcrt Tobaao <7», m mH < ' - 5 v/ Chesterfield CIGARETTES of Turkish and Domestic tobaccos—blended Vacuum tins a 'TlfljU of 50 . 45c “

GIVE TWO CENT SUPPER The Muy section of the Jatdies Aid of the Evangelical church will give a two cent supper in the church basement next Saturday evening from 5 to 7 o’clock. ■ 9 s—s_{-WANT ADS EARN—s—s—-$

Goitre Relieved Two in Same Family at Goshen Mr« Chas. Snider, Goshen, Ind.. nhe will write ami tell how live twit .laujghU'rx were relieved <>f Goitre by Sornol Quadruple, a colorleie liniment. You can neo the treatment ami act tlie names of many other aucceaarul us. rs at The JJolthoUHe I’rug Co., all drug store*. or Write Box 358 MeHuUlicHl>llCKj()lllO^^ >