Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 20, Number 187, Decatur, Adams County, 10 August 1922 — Page 5

Has Ibis Ever 4©& Happened To You? vwr' .. vou ever gone on an important shopping or : l. ".‘La tour and had your feet hurt you so bad that bu * .. .. ie compelled to sit down and take off your 'h > Ma? be you did not remove your shoes but you u nited to. Improper lilting causes more fool trouble than anything else. Charlie Voglewede FITS FEET

»*♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦**♦* ' about town ♦ •♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ Rev . P. B. Leach and family of Larwell, Indiana, are visiting friends in this city. Rev. Leach was a former minster at the Mt. Pleasant church. ■ Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bremakamp and son, Richard, are motoring to their home in Terre Haute after visiting in this city for several days wih Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Bremakamp. Mrs. Will Bowers entertained the Auction Bridge club last night. Guests were Mesdames, Elmer Kampe, John Heller, I. W. Macy, of South Bend, Phares Hiatt, and Mrs. O’dowd of Port Wayne. --1 Mrs Oscar Hoffman is entertaining this afternoon in honor of Mrs. J. 0. Sellemeyer who leaves in a few days for Los Angeles, Cal., where she will make her home. Mrs. I). D. Heller, Mrs. H. B. Heller. Mrs. J. W. Tyndal, Mrs. Dan Tyndall and Miss B rtlia Heller mowed to Fort Wayne yeserday mornin where they spent the day. I. A. Kalver, of Fort Wayne was a business visitor in this city yesterI day afternoon. - Miss Cleo Beavers who lives north of Decatur was a shopper in town this morning. Mrs. Tom Johnson of west of De-1

® .Gifts — You will find new, unique gifts here that are sure to I,'easo- - When you want something out of the KgKigl ordinary, for some one that is hard to ' p ' ease ’ you can ® nc * !t hereWe are showing a large and varied a*--fc? , 7 sortment of Ink Sets, Bookends, Desk Sets, Sil Desk Lamps. Boudoir Lamps, Console Sets, f#l > Treasure Baskets, Perfumers, Candle Sticks //&!! and Novelties. 's; j It's A Ppeasure to See Them Pumphrey’s Jewelry Store Brunswick Phonographs and Records * — s It fl E ' E IMPORTANT NOTICE tt The Secretary of Treasury has called for M . -j_P redemption on December 15, .l-f'-ti; VICTORY BONDS . g±9 •pt of scries A, B, C, D, E, and F. ,f £o, d today on the market these bonds M~~p TT bring $100.46. I ■ We advise selling, taking the premium, I M reinvesting the proceeds in other issues of ~|4~g greater maturity. We have Government and Gravel Roads Stit jI E on hands. % - -r-i it® E5 CT Et gprn o FIRST NATIONAL BANK fe ou re a M Once ajSsL_ JlfetS

catur was a business visitor in this city today. J. W. Hoppie of south of Decatur was a business visiter in this city this morning. Frank Schnepp who lives south of this city was a Decatur business visitor this morning. Mrs. J C. Moorman who resides east of Decatur was a shopper in this city this morning. Several local horsemen will motor to Urbana, Ohio, tomorrow to see the horse races at that place. Wilbur Porter, of the Buick sales agency of this, city, returned this morning from Indianapolis, where h purchased a 1923 Buick four-passen-ger sport car. Anthony Lengerich who lives south of this city was a Decatur business visitor today. John Werling of near Preble was a Decatur business visitor this morning. N. A. Bixler, the eye man, is enjoying a week at one of the northern Indiana lakes according to a message delayed a couple of days. Ho will return homo Saturday and will be on the job at his office on South Second street. Fred Butler retired to Water I proof, La., last night after a ten day’s j vysit with IBs parents, Mr. and Mrs. i Me! J. Butler and family of this city. I Miss Dorothy Boyles of Ft. Wayne

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, THURSDAY, AUGUST 10, 1922

who has been visiting in this city with the M. J. Butler family returned to her home last night. Mr. ami Mrs. Richard Butler and daughter, Marjory Elane, of Ft. Wayne visited last night. In this city with Mr. Butler’s parents, Mr, and Mrs, Mel J. Butler and family. Alton P. Hower left last night for Moline, Illinois and will drive back a new Velio Six automobile which the Hower Brothers purchased from the D. 11. Kosht agency. HARDING lioLDiT’ CONFERENCE ON FUTURE ACTION (Coutlnued from page one) proposal for settlement oi the rail ;triko, but are not expected to give their answer for a few days. Os much more significance is the tho meeting here tomorrow of repre entatives r all the railroad workers in tho country to consider their com mon interest in the situation. The probability of the rail strike spreading to the “big tour" brother hoods and other workers is standing out prominently as orders are going out from brotherhood leaders direct ng members of the unions to refuse to work when they believe their lives are endangered by defective equipment or armed railroad guards. Cleveland, Aug. 10. —(Special to Daily Democrat (—Members of the big railroad brotherhoods on the Illinois Central railroad today were on the verge of a strike similar to the walkout on the Elgin, Joliet and Eastern railroad. Tho Illinois Central is one oi the largest linos in the United States. Word was received in Cleveland by brotherhood chiefs today that their Illinois Central members had been served with an ultimatum by strik ing miners. In effect, the ultimatum was: “Stop carrying non-union coal take the con s quences.” “The brotherhood chiefs were no tilled that trains operated by mem tiers had been tired upon by coal strike sympathizers all along the line from the Kentucky coal fields to Chi • ago. Warren S. Stone, president of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engin ears, and D. B. Robertson, president of the Broiherhood of Locomotive Firemen ami Enginemen, today sent this message to their members on the Illinois Central: "If your lives are endangered by that condition, don't work.” The message sent by W. G. !<ee, president of the Brotherhood of Rail road Trainmen, was different: “Don’t strike. The executive com mittee of Trainmen is to take up any complaints of that kind, investigate them and take a strike vote. Then headquarters will pass on the situation and a decision reached by the executive board.” Brotherhood officials said these instructions were the same as had been sent out previously. This was the latest development in the threatened spread of railroad brotherhood walkouts which started on the Elgin. Joliet and Eastern railroad Wednesday at Joliet division. Stone and Robertson were to leave late today for Washington to attend the conference of railroad union officials there tomorrow. W. G. Lee, trainmen head, probably will not attend the meeting personally. William 1 Doak, vice-president, will represent Lee, it is said. Come to the i Ice Cream Social Band Concert Water Works Park I Thursday Evening August 10 th SIO.OO IN GOLD Will be given away j Benefit of the Volunteer I Firemen We are trying to get enough money to buy new uniforms I : 1111 i

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