Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 20, Number 164, Decatur, Adams County, 13 July 1922 — Page 5

Dr. Scholl’s Foot Balm -V / A soothing and healing ointment. Re1 \ / lieves tender, aching, painful feet, is peneItfrtkv/ 7 I . ra,,n *' r :,nd refreshing. Tones and relicvcs at once pain in the muscles and joints, it is an analgestic of true value in rases of pain and can be used on any part of body. Should be used in treat* *■ ment of weak arch or flat foot. Price per jar, 35c. Dr. Scholl’s Antiseptic Foot Powder Cool and restful to hot tender or perspiring feet. Prevents blisters, and eliminates all friction ot shoes and hose. Has truly antiseptic deodorizing qualities, should be shaken over the feet and inside the shoe and stocking. Price per can 35c Charlie Voglewede Practipedist

• ABOUT TOWN ♦ ****** *♦* *♦♦♦♦♦♦ Raymond Heiman, so nos Peter Heiman who was operated upon about three months ago is getting along fine and shows signs of improvement each day. The Rotarians, their wives and sweethearts will go to Pleasant Mills this evening where they will enjoy a big dinner in the basement of the Methodist church which will be served by the women of the Methodist Aid society. ' Leo Ford, an attorney of. Portland, Indiana, was in this city this morning on business. Mr. Ford is on his way back to Portland after a weeks trip to South Bend and other northern points. ‘ »> Miss Marion Harris, of New York City, who has been visiting 'Miss Helen Dugan in this city tor the past several days, left this morning for Chicago enroute to Wyoming where she will spend the summer. Edwin White, of Ft. Wayne, who is home on a furlough from West Point Military academy visited in this city last night. David Hensley and confined to his bed yesterday due to sickness. The Epworth League members have been having stands on the Court House lawn to get money to attend the institute at Wawasee. The last stand will be held Thursday evening. They desire to in this way think the public for their patronage. Miss Helen Dugan and Miss Francis Dugan motored to Ft.' Wayne this niorning. 1 he Phi Deltha Kapa fraternity will Rive a benefit show at the Crystal theatre tonight. The title of the show is 'The Man With Two Mothers.’ Miss Leona Hunsicker returned today from a several day’s outing at Rome City. Mr. and Mrs. John Niblick and Miss' Helen Niblick will motor to Lipsic, Ohio, this afternoon to spend tho weekend with Mr. and Mrs. O. P. Edwards. James Staley visited in Ft. Wayne today. J- W. Hopple of Blue Creek township was a business visitor in this city today. ’ ■ l>. Lehman of near Berne was a business visitor in Decatur this morning.

WtfffffFH Hlllll l-l! lin Fl' r H'FWWT+Wffi ‘•'T l! 4 -1-.--i-J—-I k:: Employers here—there—- ::: everywhere — are looking I d for the Poy who Banks. He [ft ::: turns into the man they can ff bank upon ft H I I nawkal bank |T >— Jn a Stranger Here lai Once T —r~H'-TT-4-■ ■ ■CT rf of°*L t>f<r».„_J >’ ■isilt ■ : - :

1 | Mrs. Charles Funk who lives in St ’ -Mary's township was a Decatur shop , per today. Ed. Melcher of Root township was a Decatur business visitor today. Lase Bud an’ his wife had quite an i argyment last night. She said it i seemed like ages since they wuz mar ried an' hi 1 stoutly maintained it wuz I longer. Th’ mayor o’ Youngstown, Ohio, made such a hit by resignin' ’ that tiler's talk o’ runnin' him fer Gov’onr. Abe Martin in the Indiana ! polis News. e 1 ACTIVITIES ON SCHOOL HOUSE AT STANDSTILL r > (Continued from page one) i i ford City, with a bid of $525, being i | the lower. Kiger and Company of ' Indianapolis, submitted a bid of $575. Providing the restraining order is dissolved, the contracts will be let to the lowest bidders and the bonds will be sold to the Peoples Loan and Trust company of Decatur, Dore B. Erwin, attorney for Mr. Jones, trustee, said today. Work on the building would have been started next ‘ week, it wits started, if the restrainil ing order had not been granted. The petition for a restraining order • was filed by John W. Parrish. In his . complaint. Mr. Parrish, alleged that I the township was already in debt almost as much as the law permitted, and also that the school building , would cost more than $11,500, the amount appropriated for the building Mr. Jones claims that the township is not in debt to the limit and that the amount in excess of $11,500, required to erect the building, is contained in cash in the special school fund. It was said today that Mr. Erwin, will file a petition soon to have the restraining order dissolved. Mr. Parrish's attorney is L. C. De Voss. The restraining order granted by Judge Moran yesterday restrains the trustee from letting the contract or selling or disposing of the bonds until September 4. opening day of the September term of court, or until fur- ■ ther order of the court. •— . - Mr. and Mrs. John Hervey of Indianapolis are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Vernon, Mercer Ave. Mr. Hervey is a city mail carrier in Indianapolis and is spending his vacation visiting friends in this city.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, THURSDAY, JULY 13, 1922

SUSAN HAYES OF WILLIAMS DEAD Illness of Two Years’ Duration Ended by Death Yesterday Afternoon Mrs. Susan Hayes, age 59 years, died at her home in Williams, at 5:20 o'clock’yesterday evening following tin illness of two years’ duration with gall duck trouble. She underwent an operation on March 13, last, and never fully recovered. Mrs. Haynes was born in Fayette county, Ohio, April 30, 1863. She was the daughter of Jeremaith and Mary Draper. Before moving to Williams about fourteen years ago, Mrs. Haynes and her husband, Nelson, lived in Decatur. One child was born to Mr. and Mrs. Haynes. Mrs. William Klusmann, of near Hoagland. Mrs. Haynes is survived by her husband, her daughter, one grandchild, two sisters and three brothers. The sisters and brothers are: Mrs. Frank Small, of South Whitley; Mary Laisure, of Chribusco; William and Charles Draper, of Decatur; and John Draper, of Boson. Mrs. Haynes was a member of he Evangelical Lutheran church at Hoagland. Funeral services will be held from the home at 2 o’clock Friday afternoon, he Rev. Vitx, pastor of tho Monroeville Lutheran church, officiating. 3urial will be held in the East Salem cemetery. Mrs. W. F. Rosen winkle, of Ft. Vayne, visited in Decatur today with tc.r son. Vane Thompson. Mrs. Isabel France and Mrs. Rigsby >f Richmond, Indiana, are visiting at he home of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Vail in his city. Mrs. Avon Burk entertained seveneen young ladies yesterday afternoon or the pleasure of Miss Ixmise Quinn, f Oak Park, HI., and Miss Catherine ’ell, of Ft. Wayne. The young lalies spent the afterrioon in sewing .nd were also entertained with a clev■r movje actress contest in which Miss Mildred Liddy won t lie first

irixe and Miss Naomi Harkless the (insolation. A delicious two course uncheon was served. Mrs. Avon Burk was the hostess to wo tables of Bridge at her home last ivening honoring her sister. Mrs. Don of Oak Hark. ill. Katherine Fritzinger has returned rom a several days visit with relatives n Chicago and MR. BARTHOL IS HOME FYank Bart hoi, who was operated ipon several weeks ago at tho St. Mary’s Hospital, Chicago, returned tome yesterday, accompanied by Mrs. iarthol who has been at the hospital ■vith him. Although a little weak he s feeling quite well and continues to mprove. Mr. Barthol is a member of he Kuebler Dry Goods company. S—S—WANT ADS EARN—s—s—s »— ENROLLMENT RECORDS IN ATHLETICS BROKEN AT I. U. AT SUMMER SESSION Bloomington, July 12, —Enrollment records in the department of athletics of Indiana university have been brokin this sumemr, with a total of 406 students engaged in more than a dozen courses offered. The corps of in structors for tho various classes consisit of Athletic Director E. O. Stiehni, football, tennis and golf: Coach George W. Lewis, baseball and basketball; Prof. G. E. Schlater, inlra-mural! games and sports and physical education; and L. E. Wood worth, swimming, gymnastics, wrestling, boxing and track and field. Basketball claims' most .attention among the intercollegiate sports, With 62 men, many of them high school coaches, enrolled. Football comes next with 24 men studying the fundamentals under Stiehni. The course of training will include three practice games on Jordan field this month to demonstrate the new rules. Twenty one men are enrolled in baseball, 24 in swiming, 15 in track and field, II in boxing, 10 in gymnastics and 8 in< wrestling, (’lasses in intramural athletics and pyhaisal education are attended by 235 men and women. No More Rats! or mice, alter you use RAT-SNAP. It’s a cure rodent killer. Try a Pkg. and prove it. Rats killed with RATSNAP leave no smell. Cats or dogs wotf’t touch it. Guaranteed. 35c size (1 cake) enough tor Pantry. Kitchen or Cellar. 65c size (2 cakes)) for Chicken House, coops, or small buildings. $1.25 size (5 cakes) enough for all farm and out-buildings, storage buildings. or factory buildings. Sold and Guaranteed by Holthouse Drug Co. and Lee Hdw. Co.

’ 1 " — "" Hensley & Son’s I JULY JEWELRY SALE Os their entire stock of Jewelry, Diamonds, | Watches, Silverware, Cut Glass, Ivory, Etc. I is now entering on its second week and offers some wonderful and attractive Jewelry bargains. In order to make room on our shelves for our new Relgis stock we are forced to dispose of our present stock, all of which is included in our July Jewelry sale. For the filling of that gift- | need or for the lover of beautiful jewelry we know of no better time to buy. Bargains that were never offered before. Take advantage of this great money saving event. / — " 11 | Men’s and Ladies’ Watches I I . v 17 Jewel Hampton Watch, 20 year Hamilton Watches in gold filled eases ’ gold tilled case, regular preie $35.00, at great reduitions. /, •- 1 \ ') Sale".' $25.00 Ladies Wrist Watches, yellow white ' > •\ f 15 Jewel Helbros Watch, 20 year gold sold, regular $ ( >""" » mo I ease, regular price S3O; values, special sale.... tPOO.VV «« Special sale tpll.Ov Ladies Wrist Watches, regular $35.00 y, / \ ' Other 15 Jewel Watches, regular value, d* 1 Q / / 11 1 z / { X price $28.50; QI 7 Speclal Bale tPIO.UU | 1 Special «»'« ' V Ladies Wrist Watches, regular $25.00 . ' K1 R‘ n Watches in gold filled cases, d»l/» tWI \ ' ..7 S’ 1 ’ 1 $17.50 sl6 ’ oo f I Patria Watches, nickel case, regular Ladies Wrist Watches, regular m(\ price SIB.OO, f'A AA $28.00 value, (PI r AA IK/ Special sale efrXvU Special sale tpLfJ.VV j / H| ■ y , - Silverware I Sugar, Cream and Tea Trayrf, four piece set, Silver Knives and Forks, (bf* AA regular price sl2. and..slß. (PI 4 Q. Roßer Bros ’ spec,al Bale tPU.VV Sp cial sale «pO and tpl ’ /~\s „.. Sugar and Cream Sets, regular $3.25 to SB.OO, ' ( "'A V('l) Roger Bros special sale . tPI.VV SF! $2.00 ...$6.00 w Vt/ai Sll „, Sp .„„, ' Silver Salts and Poppers, regular price $2.00, Roger Bros., special sale... 1 Special (PI OK Ba,,J ’ Berry Spoons, Salad Forks, Cold Meat Forks. Fruit Stands, regular price $10.50 to $6.50, S®*’ | Siu cial (pf7 ETA (?O KA HL Complete that silver set or fill in that exsabj *P <? .3'J and tpO.DV . ... . . . - . ... tra p lece o f silvrware. A large and varied All other Silverware at remarkable I low prices. assortment to select from. Cut Glass Rings I I Ladies White Saphires, genuine, regular price, up to Water Pitchers with set of glasses, regular price $35.00, Special AH (I*l f" $18.50 to $35.00, d*lA AA (UIQ KA sale *DU<Vv to tP±U.VV Special sale tpl V.VU to tplO.Dv Ladies' and gents' Ruby. Saphire. Pearl. Signet and i Cut Glass Bowls, 8 and 11 inches, extra heavy, regular all kinds of precious stones at equal reductions. A Price $8.50 to $12.00, (£K KA OJ7 KA Wlde and VanCd ussor,nlent t 0 select tro,n ' Spiecial sale to tp i «Ov —_ —— . /f ~~ X If Single G,ass ’ 1 A ! v. 'X Special sale IJv BJ / | B J' | \ I yL J | Clocks I ri I Vi J J [ J 30 v i xt i rxi i w- Diamond Rings, valued at $200.00; d* |nr b aut.tul Mahogany Clocks, (b 1 K AA N()W b J 135.00 regular price S3OO. now X Diamond Rings, valued at SIOO.OO. AD Enamel Parlor Clocks. $7 50 Now regular pneo sl2 00 now. . . I.MV Diamond Rings, valued at $75.00, o*4 AAA Other Parlor Clocks, that : old from (P/2 (PQ Now ijy SIO.OO to StS.OQ now... I" T Diamond Rings, valued at $50.00 (jjQF AA Other Clocks at greatly reduced prices. T tBOO.Uv ——/ I—— - — -J Sale Jewelry | ConOnues Thruout M Offered I July Before I