Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 20, Number 231, Decatur, Adams County, 2 October 1922 — Page 5

DRESS AND WORK SHOES He have an excellent line of general purpose shoes, specially constructed lo stand rough usage from boys, youths and little gents. They give excellent service and therefore a great favorite with father «;id mother. We offer you a very complete line in a wide range of styles, from which you can readily select a shoe to suit the requirements of your boy. Price $2.49 To $3.98 Charlie Voglewede The Shoe Seller

# ABOUT TOWN ♦ ♦♦♦♦ Col. Fred Reppert and 11. B. Knels]py went to Huntington today where they conducted a cattle sale for the Huntington County Shorthorn Breeders’ Association. Mr. and Mrs. William Dowling and children of Fort Wayne visited with Mrs. B. J Terveer and family las.t evening. Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Harkless and daughter, Frances, Mrs. D. W. Be> ry and Charles Harkless motored to Paulding, Ohio, yesterday where they visited with friends. Don Quinn of Chicago and French Quinn of this city left today for Washington where they will look after business matters and enjoy the sights of the capital city for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Everett and son, James, left yesterday for Akron where they will make their home. A number of their friends called at the Ewrett home yesterday to bid them goodbye. The county commissioners are in session at the auditor's office today. The city council will meet in regular session at the city hall tomorrow evening. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Peterson and children, J. Dwight Peterson and Mrs. H. L. Koontz returned to Indiapanolis yesterday after visiting in the

I TRUST 1 A Trust is a sacred obligation. I Trust is the foundation of all modern business. This bank aims pre-emin- | ently to be trust worthy. Deposit i | your trust funds here and make use of your security. • The Peoples Loan & Trust Co. “BANK OF SERVICE” nil 111 Illi 1 UllillllMljW] 1 1 1111 11 11 ftffl : | A MEMORY TEST 12 23 After you have read your newspaper ■Z7 12 JI can you lay it down and relate all that ■" ~ g widespread habit to skim over news- B---j - - 23 papers rapidly. - 4 44= Similarly, afte” you have spent your ®2--i H ••week’s salary can you recall all the E2--things you have bought? Few can. W--' Spending carelessly is also a common- K2t2 2 ■ff place habit. That is why consistent B---I X 2 savers soon become leaders. They are f tz unusual. They have left the crowd. 82221 lr“ Have you? ■Z22j FIRST NATIONAL ■ BANK J| S-- Fob Xre a Stranger ere krf One* Iff M~~i ' M 8 V ‘ Bts,;nvE J 1 "- - - -4. II - BYST E M || li- -I t i~T" 'll I ’ :4- “~n~r~ 1-- - =0- j

city with relatives. The Misses Beulah Belle Cohagan, of Bluffton, and Goldie Ann Tindall, of Gprrett, were Sunday guests of Miss Frances Leuse, of near Craigville. All three young ladies went to Fort Wayne this morning to resume their studies at the International Bus iness College. Excessive child labor in a Penn sylvania coal-mining district in the anthracite region, and a direct rela tion between child labor and low earn ings of the fathers are reported by tin U. S. Department of Labor througl the Children’s Bureau in a bulletin just issued. The study, entitled ‘‘Child Labor and the Welfare o. Children in an Anthracite Coal-Min ing District” deals with children from 13 to 1G years of age in a district of the central field in Schuylkill County In this area of little more than half a I square mile 244,726 persons were j found living—l3,s92 of them with ; mere than one persons per room and 13,045 with two or more. Rooms were ' generally small and cubic air space below a minimum standard . Permanent prosperity for the Unit ed States can come if this countryuses her “resources in brain and mon ey to help bring about a practical solution of the chaotic situation now threatening to destroy the economic life of Europe," declared Thomas B McAdam#, president of the American Bankets’ Association, speaking this

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, MONDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1922

morning before the general session of the annual convention. Isolation and seltishneas are not qualities of the true American asserted Mr. McAdams, and then added: "I do not believe there is anything in the history or Ideals of our people which can Justify our failure to help in a situation where our counsel and assistance are so essential to the restoration of world order." Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Hunter who have been visiting in the city with their son and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hunter and family of west of Decatur, and Mr. and Mrs. William Ross and daughter Grace of Utica who have also been guests at the Hunter home, have left on a motor trip to points' in Illinois and Northern Indiana. The trip from Utica was also made by auto. Mrs. Fred Patterson will entertain the Psi-lota-Xi sorority a week from next Tuesday, instead of Tuesday of this week. The Misses Genevieve Berling, Florence Holthouse, and Toots Keller, returned from Portland last night where they attended a house party at ‘.he home of Mrs. Paul Briede on Saturday night. Miss Lois Connell who tttended the party also, went in Inb'anapolis fret’s Portland. Miss Margaret Smith and Mrs. Hennys Kern, who went to Portland ast Saturday where they spent the lay with Mrs. Paul Briede, returned icnto Saturday evening. The Elks and their ladies will hold i card party in the Elks’ Hall on text Thursday night. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Heller were overSunday guests at the L. G. Eiling iam home at Fort Wayne. Dr. Rayl has returned from a ten lays vacation at Cincinnati and Muncie. The next big event in this part of he country will be the Elk's carnival <> be held in this city. A good time, Monty doing, fun for every one, free Htractions and a week of pleasure ■nder a big ten on Liberty Way is the rogram. Save up for the biggest utdoor event.of the autumn. Mrs. A. A. Kist, of Portland, was an over-Sunday guest at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Al Burdg. Fred Kolter, of French township, vas here today. He is on the regular ury panel but was excused today. Mrs. C. L, Meibers left Saturday "or Indianapolis where she will spend he week visiting with friends and

elatives. Mr. and Mrs. John Singleton and tjree uJfiUU'jen, JOi Albion were visiting at the C. Cook home Saturday. Clem Voglewede motored to Rome ■"ity last Friday where be is enjoying several days fishing. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Dowling of Fort Wayne were in this city yesterday visiting at the Terveer home. Mr, and Mrs. John Voglewede and Mr. and Mrs. Tone Voglewede are pending several days at Rome City ;n a fishing trip. Mr. and Mrs. Vere Max of Fort Wayne visited relatives here Sunday J. C. Kampe of Fort Wayne visted his son, E. W. Kampe and wife Sunday. Mrs. C. C. Schafer and children isited in Fort Wayne Saturday aft■rnoon. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Williams, of ’rinceton, Massachusetts, are visitng at the homes of Sath and John "uhrman and other relatives. Mrs. A’illiams waS formerly Miss Clara ’uhrman, a sister of Sam and John. This is her first visit to Decatur since •ightcen years ago. Mr. and Mrs. J. C Patterson and Mr. and Mrs. James Westveld, went o Winchester for the day, Sunday. They attended the home coming of the ministers and members of the Presbyterian church. Mrs. Patterson's girlhood home was at Winchester and Mr. Patterson was a resident of that ■ity for a number of years. Mr. and Mrs. Eart Colter, of Centerville, Michigan, came to Decatur liday to make their home here. Two Gangsters Facing Prison Term for Deed (Continued from page one) Both of the accused youths were alleged to have previous criminal records. being on probation at the time of the attack.” • Roy Mum ma Suffered Badly Scalded Arm Mr. Roy Mumma, 808 West Adams | street, suffered a very painful injury Saturday evening when his right - arm was scalded from the elbow to the hand. Mr. Mumma started out into the back yard to scald a chicken, carrying a tea kettle full of hot water. His boy had left a bicycle standing by the rear, porch and Mr. Mumma stiimbldd over the wheel. The entire I content of the tea kettle was thrown | on Mr. Mamma's right arm. In at- ; tempting to rub the water off his j arm, Mr. Mumma pealed all the skin off the arm from the elbow to the 1 hand. His arm and hand are swollen | greatly today and he is unable to use 1 that member. .

DR. RAYL IS SACK HOME Dr. C. C. Rayl, who has been spending his vacation at Cincinnati and Muncie, has returned home and can be found at his office above the Pumphrey jewelry store. Dr Rayl reports a fine trip and stated that he was glad to be back at his practice again. Attended Funeral in Kaukaunu, Wis., Saturday Messers. Louis and M. F. Worthman returned from Kaukauna, Wis consin this morning, after attending the funeral of Edward Worthman, Jr., which was held in that city on Sat urday afternoon. The child, -which

I NOTICE! j The French Towasbij Fire Insurance Co. will hold its regular meeting at District No. 3 in French township, Adams county, Indiana, on Saturday, October 7,1922 t 10 o'clock a. m. sun time. i JOHN MOSURE, Pres. — —• The Cort T-H-E-A-T-R-E TONIGHT—TRI KAPPA NIGHT The Butterfly Girl A Big Sensational Attraction with Marjori? Daw —ADDED ATTRACTION—“Never Weaken” A Special 3-reel c< medy featuring Harold Lloyd Mr. Paul Sauer, of Markle, will sing tonight. A big double show. \ou had heller come. 10c—25c V ■ • -• rr;-

yfi 1 GOLD SEAL I k ■ gpa ■ CONGOLEUM WEEK « -I — , I fqg ..y=~x_. /S A I -I I ' ;S i Starts S Monday, October 2nd | | Closes '4. st I SO Saturday, October 7th | | A Six Day Sale of America’s most popular floor covering at very low prices. | yj . ~ /h-S A n’t - 7'/a x 9 ft. Genuine Gold Seal Congoleum (PA -S A S s=' Genuine Gold Seal Congoleum Rugs, LU R ugs; nationally advertised S10.lt); ii 11 UE size 9x12, nationally advertised tpiT'.Vt/ Special price , L£ £ - S Sfi Genuine Gold Seal Congoleum Rugs; Ary Ql- 4|/ 2 x-l'/ 2 ft. Congoleum Art Rugs for Of* igS national!* advertised $8.10; Special \/ /•% under stoves; regular $2.65; Special <*> price y 6 •&-«/ price Other sizes ranging down to the l*/:x3 ft. Rugs O*ZV I < SALE PRICES ARE FOR CASH I £ ■ ' ffi j NIBLICK & COMPANY;

was eleven months old, was tho sun of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Worthnmn. It wiiu sick only two days and death I was due to spinal mengitls. Edward 1 Jr., was tho only child In the family. •I — Q MACCABEES MEETING I A special meeting of the Maccabees will be held at Carpenter's hail this I evening and every member Is urged to bo present. Those members who have paid their dues will have an opportunity lo be retinstated. An Interesting report of the news from the '■ gi“;it camp will be made. Mr. Sholty 1 will also be here. IRA BODLE WANT ADS EARN—s—s—s

ELKS MEETING TO BE HELD WEDNESDAY NIGHT The regular meeting of the Elks lodge will be held ut the lodge rooms Wednesday’ evening. Beginning this week, the meetings will be held every Wednesday evening as has been the custom during tho winter months. Bal lotting for candidates aud plans for an initiation will take place and all members are urged to be present.

Dr. A. Buckmaster Wm. Albertson H | Mapleton Farm I ! Dispersion Sale I > Os 50 Spotted Poland Sows, Boars and o Spring Gilts, Sows with Litters. | Thursday, Oct. sth I —Sows — 3 SM Most sows will sell with litters at foot, a few open, and some H that will farrow soon. These sows are by such boars as Big Cavalier No. 126513, Arbs Longfellow, No. 1055, King Arthur No. 19445, M Y's Booster Junior No. 17123, and others of equal prominence. M —Spring Gilts—jSj A fine herd with quality and type and sired by our herd boars ■ Honest Abe No. 29357 and Ben Onward No. 44491. —Boars — M w Honest Abe and Ben Onward, our herd boars will sell and one aS or two spring boars of quality. B —Location— J® At Mapleton Farm, 6 mile east of Montpelier on State Road H| B No. 13, 1 mile west of Fiat, and 3 miles north and 1 mile west of M Pennville. H Sale Begins at 12:00 o’clock, noon £ —Terms— J ® Cash preferrt d. but will accept bankable notes, six months JQ time bearing 7% interest from date. E Auctioneers, Col. John A. Fitch and Assistants. M ® R. R. Fent, of Sommerset, Ohio, will represent the Spotted B Times. B | Buckmaster & Albertson I

ij 1 i Social time tonight. All members 11 requested to be present. 11 Committee. 11 Tri Kappa benefit show, "Tho , Sweetheart Girl" ut the Cort Monday evening. Paul Sauer will sing. 229-2 t