Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 20, Number 111, Decatur, Adams County, 10 May 1922 — Page 5

Why Do People Come Here Again and Again? If you were to spread a lot of choice honey where the hees could get at it. do you suppose for a minute that the bees would take one good taste and fly away never to come back? No—they’d keep coming as long as the honey held out. So it is here—this great hdneycomb of desirable, popular priced footwear; people who once come keep coming. This “honey” supply doesn't run out and its always fresh. Easy to get? Yes —and saves you money, too. Charlie Voglewede Girls Patent Strap Pumps from This .Week tpO.Tl»Jup I

• ABOUT TOWN ♦ John T. Kelly,, clerk of the Adams circuit court, was called to Geneva today on account of the serious illness of his stepmother. Racheal Yager of Kirkland township returned to her home this morning after spending the week-end as the guest of Miss Rosella M Us. Wilbur Porter and Kenneth Miller of the Uuick ervice station made a business trip to Vera Cruz today. J. D. McFarland and Harve Elzey motored to New Bremen, Ohio, today where they will attend the White Mountain Routeman's convention. Jess Tricker of east of the city spent the day here on business. Ernest Conrod of east of this city attended to business here today. Luther Funk of Bobo was a business visitor in this city today. The celebrated Berne Mennonite choir of one hundred and fifty voices will appear at the First M. E. church in Bluffton, on Sunday afternoon, May Ist, at 2:30 o'clock, for the rendition of the- oratorio “New Jersaletn,” by Charles Ertfin Davis. The program is to be opened to the entire public, admission free, with a collection, in the way of a free will offering to pay expenses. Rev. C. 11. Smith, Supt P. A. jAllcn, M. M. Frisbie, and Louis Nordyke motored to Berne and made arrangements for the splendid sacred music. It is expected that the church will bo packed to capacity. The Berne choir has a wide reputation for their fine music—Bluffton Banner. Big prepartions are being made .by the Bluffton Rtftarions for their trip to Indianapolis next Tuesday when they will play ball with the Indianapolis Rotorians. A return game will be played between the two teams at Bitiffton on June 2nd. A special meeting of the city council of Portland will be held this evening for the purpose of awarding contracts for the installation of now boilers in the Municipal plant. The bids received range from $13,2275.00 to $15,400.00. Al Mopps wuz discharged at th' saw mill this mornin’ after an unsatisfactory demonstration. We’d hoped Taft would take on a more serious expression when he got on th’ bench, but he still looks like he'd jest found a dime in an ole vest. —Abe Martin in the Indianapolis News.

Tm rm 111 1 1 n i M-n-u-ffFFP 11 h 111111 hi ii i i irff zzzz jz ; ; ZZZZZZZZIi 2ZI ;ZZ±qzp — x it ~ dFx xSUJ u-I- I -, — vtwy — tzz in 84-- ■ i The eight-hour day for the working man and the Ez: ::z twenty-four hour day for Ezz "2 his working dollar make a :.i financial combination you ::: can’t beat. !i i • * i - - .13 |:3 FIRST NATIOBUI. BANK S: dMH You Arc a Slrar&r Here Illi Once ffiT TTj IT “ -TT-T" -OLt- ri-u-u-ju. -„ ■■ UM 1 jS ’ U ’ itt jgHT rP *j 11 hVrri r unifur ~P 11 j• 11 ii •til IT i - l Uj-mjHTUTS-'-H

' Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Bell attended the 1 bible conference at Fort Wayne last > evening. Mrs. Chas. Teeple and father, S. B. Fordyce left this morning for Rome ( City, Indiana where they will open the Teeple cottage for the summer. Mrs. Fred Kruckeberg of oust of the ' city shopped here this morning. Mrs. Emma and Hilda Gilliom of 1 Berne, Indiana, shopped in this city this morning. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Shady and , daughters, Ethel and Flossie, of Preble were visitors in this city today. Mrs. H. M. Beery and daughters. Buelah and Helen shopped in this city this afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Grote of Union township spent the day in this city on business. Mr. and Mrs. Rolland Grote and attended to business in this city this morning. TO MAKE ARRANGEMENTS FOR OBSERVING MEMORIAL DAY AT A MEETING FRIDAY Committees have been appointed by the G. A. R., the Women's Relief 1 Corps and the American Legion, to make arrangements for observing Memorial Day. The committees will hold a joint meeting in the Legion Hall next Friday night at which time a program wil be mapped out. The three organizations are planning t< hold a joint observance. o SPORT SUMMARY Minneapolis, Minn. — In escaping shutouts ever since September 17, 1910, when Ben Tincup, Louisville 1 pitcher blanked them, the Minneapolis American association club established a record by scoring in 201 consecutive games. New York — Ethelda Bleistrey. Olympic champion and regarded as the greatest girl swimmer in the : world will turn professional and ; work as an instructor in Atlantic City. Pittsburgh— Charles N. Ebbetts, 'squire of Flatbush and owner of the Brooklyn Robins, denied today he was on his honeymoon. “Why, we got married ages ago,’’ Ebbetts said, his arm around the waist of his bride 1 London—After looking over the 1 rubber tooth guard worn by Ted • Lewis, Georges Carpentier withdrew 1 his objections and will allow the kid i to wear it when they fight tomorrow night.

DECATI'E DAILY DEMOCBAT, WEDNESDAY, MAY 10, 1922

MONROE STORE HRS BEEN SOLD Home Store, Now Closed, Will he Opened for Business About May 20 Hugh D. Hite, receiver, upon the approval of the court has sold the Monroe Homo Store at Monroe to the Home Store company and Jim A. formeM county highway superintendent and one of the best known men in the county wi’l manage the concern. The deal was closed a few days ago and at present the store is closed for the purpose of making repairs in the business room, repainting and otherwise giving the place a nappy and progressive look. Mr. Hendricks stated that the store wom.l open for business about May 20rh. The Monroe ’lonic Store company was thrown into the hands of a receiver a few months ago, following the filing of a number of suits against the corporation. It was organized and established In Monroe about 1917 and for several years was managed by John E. Nelson, democratic nominee for county clerk. Mr. Hendricks stated *his noon that the new Home Store company would continue to do a general merchandise business and that the patronage of the surrounding comniun ity would be greatly appreciated. The Home Store did a big business

:pid until it was hit by the financial depression it was one of the flourishing concerns in the county. Mr. Hendricks, the new manager, is a competent business man and without doubt will succeed in his new business vehturo. MRS. MARGARET HARRISON KNOWN HERE, NOMINATED FOR OFFICE IN MUNCIE Returns from Deleware county show hat Mrs. Margaret Harrison was noinnated by the democrats of that eouny as tile candidate for county clerk, the is the daughter of J. Frank Mann, 'ornierly of this city and has many riends here who will wish her sucess. Mrs. Harrison was the only AOinan nominated on either the demotratic or republican ticket, is a workr and is recognized for her ability to ill the office as well ns to secure votes md is a distinct asset to the ticket. DAUGHERTY SAYS SENATORIAL CANDIDATES MAY SPEND AN UNLIMITED SUM IN CAMPAIGN (United Press Service) Washington, May 10—(Special to Daily Democrat) —Canidates for the ,’nited States Senate may spend un imited sums of money in their camaligns in nominating primaries, or in inal electons next November, wthout filing statements of their campaign re eipts and expenditures with the tecretary of the Senate, according to an opinion by Attorney General Daugherty made public today. The attorney general h'ld that the Incision of the supreme court in the Newberry case had invulifated the provisions of the corrupt practices act, io far as congress senatorial candidates. DAMAGE TRIAL TO THE JURY LATE THIS AFTERNOON Attorney Collerick was to make his losing argument for the plaintiff at t o’clock this afternoon, in the case of Martha Byall vs. The Indiana Service ' ’ornoration, a suit to collect damages in the sum of SIO,OOO for the death of the plaintiff’s husband alleged to have been caused by a strong current of electricity. Indications were that the case would be given to the jury at 1:30 o’clock this evening. All evidence for the defendant, had been presented to the court by 10 o’clock this morning and the arguments were begun at that time. A strong plea made by the defense in the arguments was that the real name of the dead man was Ira Byall, while the name given in the complaint was Isreal Byall. Several electrical engineering experts have testified during the trial. - —• ' —■ Miss Georgia Vachon and France Center will attend the show "Lady Billy” featuring Mitzi at the Majestic theater, Fort Wayne, tonight. — • Garner Hill, Gladstone, N. J., Sells Rat-Snap, He Says. “I sell and ■ij be RATE'S Si A I’.' lake to look any man in the face and toll it’s the best. It’s good.” People like RAT-SNAP becauue it "does” kill rats. Petrifies carcass—leaves no small. Comes in cakes —no mixing to do. Cats or dogs won’t touch it. Three sizes, 25c 50. SI.OO. Sold and guaranteed by Hoitliouso Drug Co.. Enterprise Drug Co.. Schafer Hdw. Co., Loo Hdw. Co . H. Knapp & Son and Callow & Kohne.

DIDN’T HAVE A WELL DAY FDD THREE YEARS South Bend Woman Gains Ten Pounds Taking Tanlac and Says All Iler Troubles arc Things of the Past. "I had a nervous breakdown three years ago and from then up until 1 got Tanlac I didn't know what a well day was,” and Mrs Mary E. Rupert, 627, E. Wenger St., South Bend, Ind. “I was too nervous to get a good night's sleep and my stomach was so badly disordered that I simply suffered tortures from indigestion after every every meal. At times I felt life I would scream. Everything was done for me that could be done but I kept getting worse all the time until my condition was just dreadful. "Finaly my husband brought me a boll!<' of Tanlac and I began to improve immediately. I sleep fine, have gainde ten pounds, and my appetite is splendid, f am getting stronger every day and 1 never expect to be wtihout a bottle of Tanlac in my house.” Tanlac is sold in Decatur by Smith. Yager it Falk’s and by leading druggists every where. ‘Mid-Summer Eve,” has never been presented here. It is entirely different from the North Ward play. Special permit was obtained to play this musical operetta. e— ... - . Don't Always Blame Hens When Eggs Arc Scarce. Rats may be getting them—U. S. Government Bulletins prove they know how to get them. Break a cake of RAT-SNAP into small pieces and place where rats travel, if there, RAT-SNAP will get them —positively Three sizes, 25, 50, SI.OO. Sold ■ n"l guaranteed by Hollhouse Drug i Co., Enterprise Drug Co., Schafer Hdw. Co., Lie Ildw. Co., H. Knopf & Son and Collyow <*. Kohne.

SUMMER KUMFORTS Keep Kool Two- Piece > Gabardines, Mohairs, PalmVjjO' Beach and Panama Cloths. ( In all the latest styles and newest effects . $15.00 $16.50 SIB.OO $22.50 M 5 0} Chalmers / V v Underwear V Bl it 'l® I M E * v ‘ D * Rcd Labcl $ «*SO Il 1f r t I Chalmers Athletic SI.OO ' ■ I jJ L ’ ■ ® Chalmers Ribbed Unions $1.50 I i 11 Chalmers Poros Knits PJQ This Chai mers y || union suit of fine at • SB I I A jf f ® ■ Tbn BOYSUNIONS A"*! l\ R J ft / f L Athletic KfU. 7PU* W-W L/ iHL ' umeuc . OUC, O3CUOC D Poros Knit and Ribbed 75c & $ 1.00 A Pretty Shirt -Ol h will soon take the place of a coat. ’ /J We are ready to supply you --XT fZ'n silks ftlj V SCHANTANGS ®fil !■ 7 JB■ ,i t SATIN STRIPES X//, * %S&il li ■ -4 MADRAS ! 18 fWv’4* B® » PERCALES With Bands, Collars Attached, Separate Collars, sl, $1.50, $2.50, $3.50, $5 ' JOHN T. WIYERS COMPANY

LOCAL PHI DELTS WILL GO TO PORTLAND SUNDAY Sunday the Portland Chapter of the Phi Delta Kappa fraternity will entertain all of the members of chapters In

compare Fisk Premier Tread Six-Ply Non-Skid 30 x $10.85 Cord 31x4 —>27.00 Non-Skid Fabric Non-Skid Cord A 30 x 3b— 14.85 32 x1 — 30.50 Extra Ply Red Top Rgf 30 x3b—l7.Rs Non-Skid Cnrd . Six-Ply Non-Skid 3 " x 4 *~ 3a -°° I\ I? fl Clincher Cord Non-Skid Cord ZfO/ 30 x 3b— 17.85 hi 4b— 41.00 /HQ/ /SLid Six-Ply Non Skid 1 f Straight Side Cord Non-Skid Cord gfa-Jl F iff 30 x lb - 19.85 .<5 x 5 — 51-50 jK JQWSJ O Flat Tread Cord for Trucks — iLw ' / iK 36x6 $77.00. 40x8—$l th.oo Jj L_ m ’ K/ |li ■ J Time to Re-tire? PISK CORD TIRES not Kj W . | I 1 only stand comparison with B % * other tires and show their m \ \ extra value, but— \ h They arc bigger, stronger, ’S *"> In and better tires than those WIjAJ \\K M which in the past have made ‘W ‘; fc * .» the good repute of the Fisk FVw name. ■ The to* day represents the utmost in jaL Z? Sty th? wr tire construction at a price Ju ~ Fww which makes Cord equipment s practical for all cars. ISpi Jljw There's a Fisk Tire of extra value in as every size, for car, truck or speed wagon

1 this district at a big meeting. A numher of the National officers! will be pro-' | stent ap'l several of the visiting chap[torsi will bring candidates who will be initiated into the order by a degree

team from Celina, Ohio. A number of local Phi Delts are planning on attending the meeting and may take a caudidato for the initiatory services.