Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 20, Number 223, Decatur, Adams County, 22 September 1922 — Page 5

BROWNASH This is a man’s work shoe, made of real body cow hide leather, brown in color, blucher cut, full broad toe cap. a bear for wear. Price $2.98 WOLVERINE This is a man’s work shoe, made of horse hide leather, the kind that don’t easily wear out, cut from the very best part of the hide, will stand the roughest kind of wear, color smoke, outing toe. Price $3.98 Charlie Voglewede The Shoe Seller

• ABOUT TOWN ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ John D. Andrews has returned here after a year in La>s Angeles. lie will remain here until next summer when he expects to return to the coast. He says that is the most wonderful cotui try in the world and he intends to return. He met many Adams county people there. J. W. Tyndall came home last evening from a several days campaigning trip to Deleware county where he says a splendid organization is being made, with indications of a democratic victory in November. He will go to Bluffton this afternoon. J. F. Frisinger is home for a few days after his regular trip for General Cord tires. You can register at democratic headquarters any evening. The merchant who is not advertising these days is losing his opporttin ity to send a message to the people which will bring quick returns. James Kinney of Jefferson township attended to business here yester-

SORE MUSCLES from outdoor sports are relieved by massaging with— VICKS ▼ VARORua Over 17 Million Jan Utud Yoarly

The Cort T-H-E-A-T-R-E —Tonight— The Wakefield Case Featuring Herbert Rawlinson A great mystery drama that will hold you spellbound until the last picture is shown. Plenty ol thrills and action. —Added Attraction—“lN FOR LIFE” A clever two reel comedy. Better come tonight ADMISSION 10c-25c otn'i' 111 1 11 1 Your Individual Money jEr — IH - ;;; The United States government B-h , T - can take a piece of paper and B-W -ZZ make it have a definite money m HZ value. You can do the same.,if you have B~ ~ . a checking account here. You can ■ 1 write your personal check for any ■ amount your account will justify. J Use National cheeks. Lt BL--1 -- — pays to pay that way. K.. - - E :: fp JIRST NATIQMAL BANK J:: f’;- 11 Ji You Are a Stranger Here but Once L huejal nrscnvc w-’Swfl’WwwwW-* - r ~-T- — U 1 ' 1 ■ , r, yst em _ .iUMlili J.l 111 I i II I —r 4g• — h 1 iniTTin rrnTTr-i<r - -r- xj uu- -h-* i h-i- -h *;; jwSftffW £ 5 5 :: ‘■ I t I i ZZZ Z Z —l— ZZ Z J L ' ZtnrZ t-< I/ A-ArfjA -1

day afternoon. M. F. Worthman is at Fort Wayne today attending a meeting of the officers of the Northern Indiana Teachers association of which he is secretary. Mr. Rawley, auditor of the HollandSt. Louis Sugar company, Holland. Michigan is a guest of John Carmody and attending to business here. in fact that a wife, asks her second husband for money to buy a monument for her first husband is not ground for divorce, according to Judge W. H. Reed of Fort Wayne. The decision of the court caused Samuel A. Foltz, age 78, to dismiss his suit for a divorce from Nancy Foltz, age 74. Wednesday. The principle testimony given by the aged plaintiff was that his wife nagged him for part of his pension money to erect a memorial to her former husband. The couple were married two years ago. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Peterson and children of Indianapolis are expected here today for a short visit with relatives. John F. I.acliot of Fort Wayne was taking orders for oil here this after noon and meeting many old friends. The Presbyterians will hold a picnic supper at the Butz home south of the city this evening. Mr. Guttman of the federal revenue department is in the city checking up income tax reports for 1917.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 22, 1922

Miss Agnes Costello who has been secretary in Col. Reppert’s office for I several years has resigned her portion effective October Ist. , Earl Hmitley of Hoagland was a business visitor in Decatur today. | A continuous stream of automobiles from the northland these days indicate the vacation season is drawing to a close. The concrete work at the new fill Ing station being erected at Five Points was completed today and Unbuilding will be started in a day or two. Next Sunday Is "family Day" a’, the Presbyterian church and Rev. Co vert has sent out postals urging every member to be present. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Carroll left Thursday afternoon tor Chicago to visit with their son-in-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Dan Vail. L. C. Waring arrived this morning from his summer home on Manistique lake, northern Michigan. He is looking and feeling fine and enjoyed the I vacation immensely. He entertained ■ a number of guests at hi t island dur- ' tag the five weeks and is a real host. Dr. Burns left the first of the week 1 for a visit with relatives at Hamlet ; Ind. Her daughter Mabel took sud I denly ill yesterday and she is expected to return to her home in this city Mi(i day.

**«*♦♦***«♦ + •* * ♦ DOINGS IN SOCIETY ♦ +**♦**♦*«***«♦< CLUB CALENDAR Friday Ladies Aid of Presbyterian church with Mrs. Fred Smith, 3 p. ni. The Christian Ladies’ Aid Society. Friday, 2:30 —Mrs. Andy Artman. Tenth street. Saturday Home Guard of M. E. church at church —2:30 p. m. Monday Delta Theta Tau —Margaret Smith Tuesday Three L*af Club at I. O. O. F. hall The Home Guards of the Methodist church will meet at the church at 2:36 o’clock Saturday afternoon Members are reminded thaf their dues should be paid at this meeting. Refreshments will bo served. ♦ Mrs. James Arnold entertained the "500” club at her home on Marshall street Wednesday evening, at a 6 o'clock dinner. After dinner the member* of the club engaged in playing 500. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. Fred Ashbaucher, Mrs. John Wilson, and Mrs. Dan Falk. The guest prize was awarded to Mrs. Crawford, of Los Angeles, California. The next meeting of tjie club will be held at. the home of Mrs. Lawrence [ Kleinhenz. ♦ One of the many showers given this- , season tor the bride elect was that lof last evening, a surprise friendshir - sli«wer given in honor of Miss Agnes Gillig at the home of Mr. and Mrs i Frank Gillig, of near this city. A most - enjoyable evening was spent in play | ing cards and games, the prizes being won by Alva Nichols, Ed Zeaser and Miss Elizabeth Kintz and in turn were given tb the bride to be. . - ♦ After the game the bride was called into the dining room w'Jicre a cupid was dressed as a bride. The house was beautifully decorated in brides col ers and Miss Gillig was presented : with a beautiful household gift. A very delicious two course luncheon was served and all departed wish ing the bride a happy ami long mar ried life. * The Delta Theta Tau sorority will meet Monday evening at 8 o’clock at the home of Miss Margaret Smith. ♦ Mary Kathryn Tyndall is celebrating the fifth anniversary of her birth today with an afternoon party. The guests being live playmates, Coralyne Townsend, Mary Maxine Brown, Louise Haubold, Peggy Morton and Catherine Sellcmeyer. Chicago Market Close Wheat—Sept. 109; Dec. 108; May 112%. Corn —Septi 64%: Dec. 59%; May 62. Oats —Sept. 39%; Dec. 37%; May 39%. “ Fool’s Paradise” Coming Have you ever been in “Fool's Paradise?" If not, you should see Cecil B. De Mille's great Paramount picture, “Fool’s Paradist,” which comes to the Crystal theatre Monday and Tuesday. The cast is practically all-star and among the leading players are Doro thy Dalton, Mildred Harris, Conrad Nagel, Theodore Kosloff, John Davidson and Julia Faye. It's a great picture. . „ ~ —— < The time for the beginning of the card games at the St. Vincent de Paul card partv and dance Tuesday night, will be 7 or 7:30 o'clock in order that there may be plenty of time to dance following the games. 223t2

Buy V 1 gWirw ® Have it for -1 tomorrows tg B) breast j|J /it your deaden Miller t Had W/ Chicago

New Shipment „ofFALL HATS Keith, Fisk, James, Gage. All the season’s newest creations in this offering. B U II I) G MILLINERY STORE Fancy Brick For The New State Reformatory The following item appeared in the Associated Press dispatches from in dianapolis a few days ago: Indianapolis? July 10. — The trustees of the new Reformatory at Pendleton, which is now under construction, announced today that they had awarded a contract for more than 1,000,000 buff-col-ored mat-faced brick to the Brazil Brick Company, of Brazil, Indiana. The state is to pay $27.50 a thousand for the brick delivered. This item would not be of so great importance were it not for the fact that the State of Indiana has a brick plant at the Penal Farm at Putnam ville, where it can get all the brick it wants at practically no cost to the taxpayers. The people of Indiana bought this plant at Putnamville and paid $50,000 for it several years ago, so that prisoners at the Penal Farm could make all the brick lAed in erecting buildings at State institutions. The Penal Farm plant makes a first class shale brick and makes hollow tile, also for backing up and for partition walls. The brick used to build tile Westwood Country Club at New Castle was bought of the Penal Farm

K i e WUL-A-PEp The one great mistake most poultry raisers make is in feeding scratch grains to make eggs. This more than any other reason is exactly why their their hens don’t lay. The feed that Makes Hens Lay is FULL-O-PEP DRY MASH—originated and manufactured by The Quaker Oats Company—the largest manufacturers of poultry feed in the world. It is a soft, finely ground correctly balanced feed and how it does make the hens shell out the eggs. It is generally known and spoken of as “the greatest egg producing feed." Come to our store and let us tell you more about this feed—the feed that is sure to make your hens lay—Fall and Winter as well as summer. , Produced By (N-7J The Company Address: Chicago, Ui» U. S. A. For Sale by Wholesale Distributors Kraus & Apfeibaum, Ft. Wavne. Indiana Local Dealer L. R. Meyers

when It. had a surplus that the State could not use three years ago. Tho Westwood Country Club Is owned by about two hundred business and pro fessionul men of New Castle and is one of the handsomest chib houses in the State of Indiana. Put it seems thut Penal Farm brick is not tine enough to build tho houses that are to shelter twelve hundred jail birds, wife deserters and younger thelves of Indiana. They must have Jiner brick housos than business men build for themselves. A week or so ago the prospectus for this new Re formatory was published in the Indi anapoUa News and it said the plans < ailed for red tile roof with buff brick walls. When the sale of the old Reformatory at Jeffersonville to a soup manufacturer for $400,000 was first put up to the legislature it was stated that the money derived from it, together with another $400,000 would build the --w Reformatory. Now we are told that the new plant will cost almost $3,000,000 although it is reported that Governor McCray almost raised the roof when the figures were first sub mitted to him and declared that the Cost should be kept with $2,000,000. a sum still more than double the orignal estimate and which would take ;.n additional appropriation of $1,600,000 from the state treasury instead, of the additional as first con- I tomplated. If the new Reformatory costs $3,000,-1 CeO as announced, then it will cost more than double any other in stitution that Indiana ever built for charitable or correctional purposes. When it is recalled that the Penal Farm, built during the Ralston administration, cost only about SIOO,OOO all told, and that the construction work was done by the inmates, with some as sistanee from Jeffersonville prison ers, it can be seen that the Reformatory is to cost from twenty to thirty , times as much. And the Penal Farm is known to be one of the most effi- ; cient penal institutions the State owns. The Epileptic Village, now being - completed at New- Castle, is costing only about half as much per inmate as tho new Reformatory, and all the work on the Epileptic Village must necessarily be hired, as it is for sick people, while the Reformatory is foi able-bodied prisoners who should build their own institution just as the prisoners erected the buildings, installed the heating, etc., at the Pena' Fkfr.i. 11

BIC TYPE I Chester White Hog Sale I I Wednesday, Oct. 4,1922 I | Brother Breeders, Farmers and Neighbors:- g I wish to extend to you a cordial invitation to attend my sale of bred K E Chester White Sows, Gilts and Boars. I can truthfully say that this is a very useful hunch of gilts and sows. I t now have the best hogs I ever produced. They are nearly all sired by my great ■ herd boar, BUUCK’S WONDER, which produces the kind of hogs that grow ■ into very large hogs in a short time with proper care. 1 have purchased an9 other young boar from Minnesota which I know is a good one and has the & breeding to make him a bigger and better boar than Buuck’s Wonder. He will be 13 months old on Oct. 6th and stands 34 inches high and measures 68 ■ ■ inches from nose to tail. I have crossed nearly ail the fall gilts with this ■ ■ wonderful young boar which I know will produce top-notchers. You cannot H make a mistake by buying one or more of this offering. With the low r price p of corn you can afford to feed your hogs and make a nice profit. T 12 bred fall yearling gilts—One tried sow, 24 spring gilts— g 9 boars and about 15 head of barrows. V Sale will be held on the farm on Wednesday, October 4, 1922, 6 miles cast and 1 S| H mile north of Ossian or 10 miles northwest of Decatur. Consisting of 12 bred fall B' K? yearling gilts, due to farrow soon; one tried sow, 24 spring gilts, 9 boars and about 15 H ig head of barrows which will make real good feeders. I have to make room for my new : H pig crop which is coming in. ? TERMS—Cash or note with approved security on 6 months time with 7' < interest B from date. (But notes must be paid when due.) Parties unknown wishing time must B H bring their bank reference. I Otto Buuck I Noah Frauhiger, Jessie Ellenbaucher, Roe Hunter, Fred Busche—Auctioneers. Lunch will be served free of charge.

PRELIMINARY ANNOUNCEMENT *SSBSSSSSS ( J ex- ■ 14 years banking experience gives us a knowledge of money matters that will assist you materially in solving your financial problems. L , - I THE CRYSTAL I THE MECCA I x? Home of Paramount ■ PRE-WAR PRICES - *2 Pictures 0* / Last Time Tonight f TODAY-TOMORROW 0 Goldwyn presents Goldwyn presents B Tom Moore in & Cullen Landiffi B “FROM THE ® GROUND UP” B ■ ' B B A mouth organ, a dol- H B ‘WATCH YOL’R STEP’ B »«H- a pepper y* ■ started in on the road to ■ M* rl a fortune. B Added Attraction: B Also “Barnyard Cavalier” I A Bjg y Comcdy g Two reel Christie g 5c & 10c comedy TS TOMORROW B B 10c-20c B Win. Bussell in ’ * —: — B “Strength of the Pines” H Monday-Tuesday B and “Fool’s Paradise” B “White Eagle” No. 7