Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 20, Number 229, Decatur, Adams County, 29 September 1922 — Page 5

PIEDMONT This is a young mans shoe, made with tonv red calf, short wing tip niedalion, fancy stitched uppers, rubber heels. Price , $5.85 THUNDERCLAPP This is a young mans shoe made of black calf, on the racer last, carries a long wing tip, with medalion, very fancy stitched uppers, rubber heels. Price .. $5.85 Charlie Voglewede The Shoe Seller

# about town • !•«*•« ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ Th<' Rev. ii&d Mrs. B. N. Covert and Mr and Mrs. A. M. Anker, motored to Bluffton yesterday where they visited with the Bruce Williams family. Miss Dorothy Williams, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Williams, is a room-mate of Miss Veronica Anker, at Oxford, Ohio, where the two girls' are attending school at Western College. Mr. and Mrs. John Haupigai *ner, Mr. and Mrs. Chaltner Porter and Mr. and Mrs. Carlisle Flanders motored to Bluffton last evening wtnro they attended the street fair. C. E. Deboit, one of our local subscribers at Rockford complains, of the mail service between here and Rockford, stating that the mail is received there three or four days late. Mr. Debolt mailed his letter on September 26th and we did not receive it until this morning which convinces us there is delay in the service. The matter will be investigated by the local postofflce department. Aron Burk of the Burk Elevator company and William Myers of Preble have returned from a motor trip through West Virginia, including the coal fields and hills. They are gone about two weeks and report a most interesting trip. Clement J. Yonk, of Silver Creek, N. Y., and family is expected to arrive in the city next week. Mr. Yonk is dealing for the purchase of the Murray Hotel property. The truck in which their household goods will be brought to this city will return the first of the week anil anyone wishing to move household goods to any point between here and Buffalo are requested to make arrangements for reservations by calling phone 3SB. Columbus, Day Thursday 12th is a national holiday and the banks will be closed. The day will also be observed by the Knights of Columbus. Wr -'-•d Mrs. J. S. Peterson and Mr. and Mrs. J. Dwight Peterson of Indianapolis motored to Ft. Wayne yesterday afternoon. E. X. Ehinger and Herman Yager went to Muncle Niis*morning to call on friends and look after business matters. Miss Blanche Merry of Indianapolis state high school attendance officer is making an inspection of the local high school today. Mr. and Mrs. Elgin King attended

+£« Safety for Your Bonds | = j == j ■- J As soon as you own a single bond E ■ - -you need a Safe Deposit Box. There is B-Hi 11 IB also room for all your other papers as B [J !Z J well as jewelry, small silverware, etc. B H 11J Our Safe Deposit Department is ■"-rrj 1 unusually convenient. Coupon rooms BTr] ■ are provided where you examine your ■ 4-1 valuables in privacy. Access to the 8,1 ,Lj I J_B Boxes may be gained any time during B ] ;±B banking hours. B H I; —■ Rent a Safe Deposit Box of your S own. pj -- p FIRST NATIONAL BANK || ft

the Bluffton street fair yesterday. The first edition of the year of Ravlings, the school paper will be issued next Monday. Hook for it. County superintendent of schools, E. Christen is busy these days looking after tlie duties pertaining to the schools in the county and in getting out reports and other supplies to the teachers. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Peterson and Mrs. H. L. Koonti of Indianapolis are expected in the city tomorrow for an over-Sunday visit with relatives and friends. If you have a local Item or society item call the Daily Democrat, phone 51. We will be glad to print and your friends will be glad to read it. The November election will be held five weeks from next Tuesday, on Tuesday, November 7th. You have until October 9th to register. R. E. Marshall former Decatur citizen has moved from Greentown, Ind., to Boyne Falls, Michigan. The Bluffton street fair continues to attract a number of people from this city. Mrs. C. A. Crocker, of Skiatook, Oklahoma, will arrive in Decatur tonight for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Blair, 116 North Fourth street. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Helm and two sons of Fort Wayne, were visitors here yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Adams, Mrs. Hugh Hite, and Miss Madge Hite, motorel to Huntington this morning. They took a picnic dinner with them and will return home this evening, bringing Mr. L. B. Adams with them. Mrs. Alice Daley 1 Reynold’s and children of Fort Wayne spent Thursday with Mrs. Sim Burke in this city. Mrs. Pierre Goodrich and daugh ter of Winchester motored here yesterday for a visit with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. C. A, Dugan. The Tri Kappa sorority will furnish a room in the Adams County Memorial hospital and the sorority girls are raising money for that purpose. On next Monday evening a benefit show will be given at the Cort theatre and the public is invited to attend. The proceeds will be used in furnishing the room at the hospital. S. W. Beineke of Preble township was a business visitor in the city yesterday. A barn dance was given at the Lew Mailand fayn north of Decatur last evening and a number from this city attended.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1922

SPORT NEWS 1 YESTERDAY’S RESULTS National League (No games scheduled). American League New York, 1; Boston, 3. Washington, 9-4; Philadelphia, 6-12. (No others scheduled)), American Association Indianapoliß 6; St. Paul 7. (10 in nings). Milwaukee 9; Columbus 6. Toledo 7; Kasas City 6. Minneapolis 5; Louisville 4. WATCHING THE SCOREBOARD Two Gun Rip Collins held up the Yankees and kept them from cinching the pennant, the Red Sox winning, 3 to 1. Washington got to Rotnmell and four other Athletic pitchers and won the first game, 9 to 6, hut Harris stopped them in the second and Philadelphia won, 12 to 4. No other games scheduled. Thurman Gottschalk of Berne was a visitor in the city last evening. The congregation of the St. Rose church of Monroeville, will hold a festival and bazaar at the St. Rose school, October 1-2-3-4 A chicken supper will he served Sunday evening from 4 to S p. m. Everybody invited. Frank Schmitz and family will leave this evening for Coldwater, Ohio, Ito attend the funeral of Mr. Schmitz’t uncle, Mr. J. B. Moorman, of Fort Wayne. William Higblen, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Gilbert, Jasper Gilbert, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Unser and son, Lawrence, of Decatur, Route 5, motored to Bluffton Wednesday to attend the big street fair. / Mrs. Jesse Gilbert of Decatur, It. 5, was a visitor here today. Petroleum is to have a new gymnasium this winter, arrangements being made to arrange a suitable hall in tpwn. Last Friday night the Seniors of the Petroleum high school raised 454 for the gymnasium at a box social which they held. Mrs. C. Snyder returned to her home at Decatur yesterday, after having been at (fie Theodore Hendricks hisme for several days. Mrs. Hencricks had been quite seriously ill. — Herne Witness. The Wm. Amstutz Ford Special, with its load of seven passengers was held up last night a short distance outside of Bluffton, when the party ..era returning home from the street fair. The young men were ordered to halt at the point of a gun and fearing that the gun might talk louder than the voice back of it, the party halted. The hold-up party proved to be Dep,uty Sheriff Albert Frauhiger of Wells county who was on the watch for bootleggers and was stopping Hie approaching cars. —Berne Witness.

HUNTING NOT ALLOWED Notice is hereby given that hunting and tresspassing on the S. W. Beineke farm in Preble township is forbidden. 229t3x S. W. BEINEKE. Boston —Meeting the Boston Red Sox here today in the first game of the series, the New York Yanks will have a chance to cinch the American league pennant. St. Louis is not playing* New York —Odds of 7 to 5 still prevail in betting circles that the Yanks will win the world's series from the Giants. The biggest bet made yesterday was $2,700 to $2,000 on the American leaguers. Tri Kappa benefit show, "The Sweetheaft Girl” at the Tort Monday evening. Paul Saner will_ging._ji29dSt ' i BABY’S BATH means a lot to baby and a lot to you, too. Therefore why not ‘ put in one of our sanitary, up-to-date, snowwhite, spotless, tubs? Baby's bath will be an event then. Let us show you the real economy and added pleasure from having a sanitary *>atbroom such as we install and euip. The cost is nothing when the comfort is considered. \ , 1. HYLAND West Monroe Street

Eat Again Like A Hungry Child The work of the stomach is to extract the life-giving properties from the food you eat, and these properties are distributed through the body by the blood. If the stomach does not perform this work, as Nature intended, the blood suffers and the entire system becomes affected. The eight different ingredients in TAN LAC, the wonderful stomach medicine and system purifier, are so blended that they readily assist the stomach in performing its natural function. Its corrective action will make you eat again like a hungry child. TANLAC is highly recommended by all leading druggists. TANLAC Over 30 Million Bottles Sold

Fashioned Favored Frocks For Autumn

, ' -=jj j ' |i ■ , f Extravagant Simplicity--That’s the keynote of Fashions newest air. A Buckle —a Clasp of interesting metal or colored Crystal is often the solitary ornament of the newest gowns. Soft FabricsSoftly»draped to a low waistline, graceful sleeves with all the daring of Russian imagination—in colors that quite take one’s breath away with their marvelous beauty! Many of the Autumn dresses are made of Canton Crepe Poiret Twill Tricotine In Navy and Black Very moderately priced at sls, $17.50, $19.15, $22.50. $25.;539.50 NIBLICK & COMPANY I .1

GOITRE RELIEVED By a Liniment —These Ohio People Will Write Their Experience. Mrs. Hot ('ox, 402 K. Canal St., Troy; Mm Louis uwiin, Mlllersliurg; Mrs. K. linker, 28(1 N. Monroe Ave„ Columbus; Mrs. Larman Alepaoh, Marengo: Mrs. Ha eel Iloeeke, 022 Ymuloto St,,K. Toledo; Mrs. C. Hurleaa, 1720 lUchard St , DayUbn; Mrs. Carrie Barnhou-", 421 W. C. HI.. Wellslon; Mrs. (J A. framed, 21X Gettysburg Avo.. Dayton; Mrs. I>. A. Wilt. Washington if,; |[. M. Dudley, 424 S. Kenton Ht., Urlfena; Mrs. Frank Beard, 1«1 •> Karr St.. Hprtngfled. O.; Mrs. Louise Will, 228 Gettysburg Ave., Imy ton. These people are enthusiastic about HorbolQuadruple, u colorless llnlntent, and are willing to personally tell or write their experience. Get further Information at The Holt house Drug Co., all drug stores or write Box fill, Meehanlcshurg, O. DEATH FOR COUNTERFEITERS MOSCOW, Sept. 29.—(United Press) —Russia is the only country in the world where death is the penalty for counterfeiting. The Moscow Revolutionary tribunal has sentenced an engraver named Krawchenko to death for altering one-million rouble notes into ten-millions by the simple process of engraving an extra nought. In order to discourage imitators, the tribunal let it be known that there was no chance of reprieve for Krawchenko. e — MODERN WOODMEN! Notice is hereby given that your payments are due October Ist. DeIlinquents will automatically be suspended. 228t3 Fred E. Kolter, Clerk

Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Hulthouae will see Leo Ditrlchstein at the Majestic thoatro, Ft. Wayne this evening.

Long Time Loans We are now lending money for 20 years at 6% without any charge for commission. Easy pre-payment privileges. These loans are secured by first farm mortgages, which do not exceed 40% of t*he land value, including improvements. We believe this is the most desirable long-time loan offer by anyone to-day. Call at our office or write for full details. IsTtNfimK rowiwj THE STRAUS BROTHERS CO. Home Office 132# E. Wayne St., Fort Wayne, Ind.