Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 20, Number 178, Decatur, Adams County, 29 July 1922 — Page 5

t Co To Church Tomorrow for goodness sake have your mind receptive for sermon and not on your feet. Many a one will go ,n church tomorrow and although the preacher's mes- ° e will he an eloquent and instructive one. there’ll kTnpoolc there who will not get a word of it rFCAIJSE THEIR minds will be on their FEET their feet will scream for relief and drowned out the minister's voice. Charlie Voglewede x FITS FEET.

*♦ + ♦♦♦♦♦♦***** father, Dr. P. B. Thomas. ** ABOUT TOWN ♦ Mr. and Mrs. Dec Fryback and Mrs. Hnwrson Beavers motored to Fort •♦ • * * Wayne yesterday where they spent Mrs. B. J- Terveer and daughter ( , le day Jlayme and Mary Margaret Vogle- Mr and M rs. Burt Ifunsicker and wede have returned from a two week s j,f r and Mrs. Yoder will mo vacation vacation at the home of Mr. tor t() R onic city today to spend the and Mrs. C. R- Uhl, in Toledo, Ohio, Wf . e ]c. cnd They were accompanied to this city by jicnrry Fuhrman of north o' the city Mrs. Terveer’s granddaughters, Jean- wag a Deeatm- visitor this morning, cue and Margaret Uhl. who will spend Mr. and rs j 0 Rj der o f Monroethe remainder of the summer here. v jJie were in this city today. Mrr. and Mrs. T. V. Pittman and G. W. Raudebush of south of the city son. Denzel, of Sullivan, are the guests waß a business visitor today, it the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Word received in this city from Christen. They spent a week at VV i j o | H1 Joseph, who was caled to the nona Lake before coming here and will | )edf! j dc o f his nephew in North Caro remain here until after the fair. Mis. jj n:t( j s to u,,, effect that his relative Pittman and Mrrs. Christen nre sisters. j s better and that he will be home in Herman Ulman of Washington a few days township was a Decatur business vis- Nathan ghrman of west of this city itor today. wa3 a De ca t U r business visitor today. Mrs. Peter Pearson of south of this Ben shjltg ()f cagt ()f thjg cRy wag p eily was a Deiatui vi. itiw today. Decatur business visitor today. Vane Thompson who has been , ... . T i George Cramer of west ot this city spending the last two weeks at Lake , . ... . .. . .... was a business visitor in Decatur this Tippecanoe will return to this city tomorrow. -morning. | Harry J. Knapp who has been en- Mlsß Cleo Beavers of ~orth of De lying a week's vacation at Wawasee catur was a visitor in this city thiill return to this city tomorrow. morning. . Bryce Thomas, who has been at An airplane with two passengers fte R. O. T. C. camp at Camp headed for'eastern Ohio, ran siiort of Kaoi. Kentucky, for the past six gasoline near here last night and land weeks returned to his home in this ed just south of the city. They stayed city last evening. He will spend the la siiort while and departed for their remainder of the summer with his destination. One of the men is n

The Best Servant The best servant in the world is money of your own. It obeys you implicitly. Equip yourself with your own money by beginning a Savings Account now at this bank. The Peoples Loan & Trust Co. BANK OF SERVICE WFII I II I II HI milill.l l 111 HtHtttU+lffffl ±Z ' ±: Wg ::: tn" « -- ::z Habits of Thrift are the S tF flowers a girl gathers from Epp : r the Plant of Savings her ::z Parents gave her in a Bank ±: pz Account. :::::: 5= ■- — ■ “Eh * ' w~~~ tlJ IRST NATIONAL bank k Vou Are a Stoang/u Here bid Once I 3- - - * Mill' M 9 E P -*■ —,. .— - ——-——l B !44 T*-- SB|r/ E DEO AI PESCf»V« • • l - F * SV ” iT * I i -H~ 4~4-| 'I~T TT- - ~ r" ** i s—————i-j- -i- - - "I*4- 4- - - 4* * 4-}-»+ -4- - -4-4-4- 4- < i - 44— i * > 1 ■ *

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, SATURDAY, JULY 29, 1922

noted wing walker. The Cloverleaf Cream station und the White Mountain Cream station of this city will close every afternoon djuring the Fair next week. They will be open however until noon according to J. Kenneth Staley and Gregg McFarland, operators. Miss Nellie Leeper, of Roanoke, returned to her home today after a week's visit at the W. F. Kohls home. ——t Program Announced for I nion Church Services Tomorrow The second of the series of Union church services being held by the Protestant churches of the city, will be held tomorrow night at the First Methodist church. The sermon will be delivered by the Rev. W. R. Me Claflin, pastor of the Christian church. The program for the meeting Is as follows: Prelude Hymn—No. 355 Prayer—Rev. C. J. Miner Anthem Scripture—Rev. C. L. Haney Offering Hymn—No. 452 Sermon—Rev. W. IL McClaflin Hymn—No. 105 Benediction—Rev. B. N. Covert.

Asks Investigation of Senators’ Financial Interests in Tariff Bill Washington, July 29—(Special to Daily Democrat) — Investigation of the “Personal financial interest" of certain individual senators in the Fordney-McCumber tariff bill was demanded in a resolution introduced in (he senate by Senator Caraway, Arkansas, democrat, today. The resolution directed the senate judiciary committee to make a for mal and searching inquiry into reports ami allegations that certain senators would be benefitted by the high rates of the tariff measure. Don't miss the races at the Northern Indiana Fair August 1,2, 3, &4. If INDIANA —Unsettled tonight and Sunday, possibly showers; not much change in temperature. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Services for Sunday, July 30th. S. S. beginning promptly at 9:30, Note the change from 9:15, the tim< v ■ are accustomed to begin. Morning Worship at 10:30. We are happy to have with us Rev. R. W. Lloyd, of Ossion, one of the promising young ministers of our Presbytery who will deliver he Sermon. The pas or will be absent from the morning services, as he is to fill Rev. Lloyd': ~>ulpit at Ossian. The C. E. meeting will be a joint program with the Ossian society The session will be held in a grove near Tocsin, easily reached by both groups Mrs. Covert and Geraldine Everett ire the Decatur leaders. The Deca tur society is asked to meet at th, church at 4 o’clock where cars will bi provided to transport all to the grounds. A light lunch will be served at five and the program Aill begin promptly at G o’clock to permit all to get back to the Union services at 7:30. We unite with our sister churches in the Union services at the M. E. '•hurch. Wednesday, August 2nd. 7:30 p. ni prayer meeting led by the Pastor. B. N. COVERT, Pastor

Monday at the ? Theatre A Western Thriller That’s DilTerent “TRACKS” It has the punch that .smashes thru! Reckless riding Furious fighting , Daring courage Two men and a girl Follow the Trail of hacks ; ; i Also 2 reels of Comedy “Little—But, Oh My!” Miss Celia Andrews will furnish piano music and Mrs. L. A. Holthouse will sing.

MARKETS-STOCKS Daily Report of Local and Foreign Markets East Buffalo Livestock East Buffalo, July 29—Hog receipts 3200, shipments 2090, official to New York yesterday 3420; hogs closing strong. Heavies 310.50©10.75; medium $10.75@11; mixed 311<J>1L35; Yorkers, lights and pigs 311.50; roughs 38; stags [email protected]; cattle, 100 slow; sheep 400; best lambs, 312.75; best ewes 35@7; calves 250; tops 312; few 312.50. Grain Market (By the Burk Elevator) No. 2 Red Wheat 96c No. 1 Red Wheat 98c. Oats 28c Yellow Corn 82c White Corn , 78c Rye 65c Barlqy 50c Decatur Produce Market Large Hens 17c Leghorn Hens 12c Colored Broilers 20c Leghorn Broilers 16c Old Cocks 6c Ducks 12c Geese M)c Turkeys 14c Eggs, dozen 16c Egg Market Eggs, dozen 16c i— 1 Local Creamery Market Butterfat 29c —■ • SNOW IN PENNSYLVANIA <1 nitrd PrrnK Service.) Scranton, Pa., July 29—(Special to Daily Democrat)—Snow fell during a storm which swept the upper Lackawanna Valley last night, destroying thousands of dollars worth ot crops. . • SEVENTH STREET OPENED Contractors Miller and Butler opened North Seventh street to traffic yesterday, The street has been bricked from the intersection of Monroe street to Nuttman avenue, a distance of about 750 feet. The cement sidewalks will be laid next week on both sides of the street. ■— - 9 CHICAGO GRAIN Chicago, July 29 —Wheat: July, 31.10%; Sept. $1.08; Deec. $1.10%. Corn: July 63c; Sept. 62%c; Dec. 58%c. Oats: July 32%c; Sept. 34%c; Dec. 37%c. Mrs. Florence Rice appealed for a divorce alleging her husband, marked the soles of her shoes in order to find out whether she went out or not.

s—s—s—WANT ADS EARN— s—s—s s—s—s— WANT ADS EARN— s—s—s y— - — =ss» [Sunshine SB and Service ® li Wt ¥ Our new banking room was designed to let in a flood of light and sunshine—to make things wore cheerful for you and for our own workers. This spirit of cheerfulness is an inspiration to every one in our organization from the president U to the newest clerk. ■ i We know you will find B this pleasant atmosphere ■ reflected in more courte- ■ ous, intelligent service—• ■ the kind of help that puts B you on friendly terms ■Ejl y with the men who serve I i P Deposit your money ~ - rTnlff here, sign a signature / car<l an(l pay your ac ' / counts with your own / rinl///tn. checks. Adams -■ lOSwl' Coun *y Bank New Bank Building t The Fr * nd, y Bank ”

SPECIAL SALE OF Low Shoes 38 prs. Womans Black Childs Patent Leather and Brown Kid Gre- Two Straps, 1 49 cian Sandals, military sizes 8' * to 11 heel, sizes 4' 2 to 7 /a $2.98 price ‘ - * 33 prs. Womans Black prs. Womans White Kid and Patent QU Oxfords and Straps, 98c Pumps, Louis heels.. * Sizes 3 to 8 Sweeping reductions on white goods! Sport Oxfords, price per pair White Canvas Oxfords and pwi* jmarn Straps, per pair $1.75 and $2.50 $1.50 and $2.50 Men’s Oxfords, black and brown, all sizes, former values $4.50, nr $5.50 d* j rn $7.00 nr Now tDfci. • Now tPT-.eJv" Now •fJ Get yours w hile sizes are good. No exchange or charge made on these goods. Winnes Shoe Store

FAMILY REUNION The thirteenth annual reunion of the Standiford relatives will be held at Shirly Park, two miles north of Woodburn, Indiana, on Sunday, August 6th. All relatives and friends are cordially invited to attend and enjoy the day with one another at this beautiful grove on the banks of the Maumee river. F. M. Standiford, of Wren, president; J. E. Augsburger, of Woodburn, secretary and treaturer

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hoggins of Chicago are spending the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hill and Mrs. Margaret Reckard of South sth street. They are a nephew and neice

See the- ! I w/ I Exibit-Auto Show I at the Northern Indiana i FAIR All Next Week | We will have a I Show Chassis i For You to Look Over. fake this Opportunity To see the inside of the Buick Motor and all working parts. This part of the exhibit alone I is well worth your time. Buick Model 23-45 I Five Passenger Touring will also be a part of the exhibit — along with the other Buick Line. : : : PORTER & BEAVERS |

of Mr. and Mrs. Win. Hill of Mercer Avenue. Everybody should attend the fair. August 1, 2. 3 & 1. It