Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 20, Number 233, Decatur, Adams County, 4 October 1922 — Page 5

BROWN OAK 1 This is a littl® girls shoe, made of dark brown leather, nature toe, leather heels, and leather soles. Sizes 12 to 2. Price , $2.29 REDWOOD This is a little girls shoe, made of dark red leather, nature toe, leather heels, and leather soles. Sizes 12 to 2. Price ... $2.39 Charlie Voglewede' The Shoe Seller

>*♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ • about town ♦ I« *« * M♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ Mrs. B. A. Winans, of Livingston, Montana, who has been visiting with for Columbia City to visit her daughMrs. Charles Schmitz, left yesterday ter. Mrs. Russel Galloway. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Colter have returned from Colon. Michigan. Mr. Colter will be connected with the Smith & Bell Lumber company. Oscor Moon wants t’ trade a secondhand ear fer a reliable horse. "I wuz just thinkin’ ” said Tell Hinkley, this morning', "that practically all th fishin's done by folks that don't need ’em—Abe Martin in Indianapolis News. Appointment of committees, reports of officers and discussion of organization work and of the care of wounded soldiers occupied the attention of the American War Mothers of Indiana at their annual mass convention which opened Tuesday in the Hotel Severin, at Indianapolis. The regular state convention, at which officers are elected, is held every two years. This is an off year. About 150 War Mothers from various parts of ‘ the state attended. Frances Heiman, ' daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Pete Heiman who has been seriously HI with Paratyphoid is recovering and getting along nicely. Agnes Gage, six year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Will Gage is seriously ill with typhoid fever. Mrs. J. 11. Heller went to South Bend today for a several days visit with her daughter, Mrs. I. W. Macy. Mr. and Mrs. Macy and Mrs. Heller Will motor here Saturday evening. Mrs. ,L. G. Ellinghain visited friends and attended to business here last evening. Mrs. J. S. Peterson has been quite ill for several day*. with neuritis which effected her arm pnd neck. Attorneys R. C. Parrish and D. E. Smith were looking after business hero yesterday afternoon. Judge James Moran will address the vqters of the south part of the county at Geneva Thursday night—subject, taxes. C. C. Schafer is at Louisville this week attending a government sale of merchandise. F. E. France has returned from his summer outing at Lake Janies, look ing fine and feeling good. Dr. and Mrs. J. M. Miller have returned from a four weeks stay at De-

MBIT! II IW iWITI M.I liW j ]: • T_— ::: ::: A || Financial l£ Diary :ZZ When you fill out check stubs you are penning a financial diary. fr--i Looking back over three months of w"! --1 the diary will frequently disclose f—" money leaks; unnecessary urains ZttZ on your income. These can be ”Z stopped up as discovered. fczE — R ---1 IZZ Keep your financial diary on M : Tr First National .Bank check stubs. B-H - ■rr; ' tzz £: rt |: FIRST NATIONAL, BANKJit : ” *TBi ou e a Sir ngcr Here bur Onct Sj “" “ "imLL-j-?. ■ - - rami • - —• tasgjji m 3RSSB2Sni3SL’foEGAL nrst^vFH—*- - t* ~ I li — lii r —r I it:: - tttf :: z•"-- -- - -+- - - -+44- z"Pzp 5 2 it ~ - uujLLLkJ'

troit where the doctor took a special course in eye, ear, nose and throat surgery, devoting much of his time to work in tho hospital. Fort Wayne council No. 451, Knights of Columbus, installed new officers at a meeting held last eve ning at the headquarters in the Lau block. District Deputy C. Byron Hayes presided as the installing of fleer. The new officers are: Grand knight. John J. Disser; deputy grand knight Robert C. Smith; advocate. Charles M. Niezer; chancellor, Edgar D. Johnson; warden, Oscar Collins; financial secretary, Thomas F. Shov lin; treasurer, Othmar N. Heiny; recorder, George J. Alter; trustee for three years, Frank J. Mills; inner guard, Arthur Shovlin; outer guard. Edward Frewer. Arrangements have been completed for the opening of the big carniva' | planed by the St. Joe township, Allen county farm bureau tonight. The car. nival will be open every night during the week at Craig’s woods, on the St. Joe road near Ft. Wayne. Deploring the charges made against the Irene Byron tuberculosis sanitarium from an unknown source, 'Fort Wayne council. No. 451, Knights of Columbus, at is meeting last evening unanimously adopted resolutions, ex pressing its confidence In the manage ment of the hospital. H. S. Athletic Association to Give a Benefit Dance The high school athletic association will give a benefit dance in the Ma sonic Hall next Friday night. Octo her .6 The General Electric Melody Six dance orchestra has been obtained to furnish the music. All profit de rived from the dance will be used ir equipping and financing the high school athletic teams, during the pres ent school year. —* • . Earl Colter Accepts • Position in This City Mr. and Mrs. Earl Colter have returned from Colon, Michigan, and will make this city their home, Mr. Colter having accepted a position as assistant manager to his brother, Charles Colter, in the Smith and Bell Lumber company. While at Colon, Mr. Colter looked after the interests of the company there. He is an experienced lumber man and will be of valuable service to the Smith and Bell company in their offices here.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1922

Jacob and Julius Atz Buy Furniture Store Jacob Atz, formerly of this city and Julius Atz. of Kendallville, have purchased the Manro-Klrchner furniture store at Goshen, taking posses-' slon of the business the first of the month. Just recently the Jacob Atz family moved to Goshen, Mr. Atz having purchased the building in which the furniture store was located. His intention at that time was to purchase the stock of furniture also. Mr. Atz lived in this city for a number of years and at one time was a city councilman and was engaged In the furniture and harness business at one time. Julius Atz was formerly connected with the Flint and Walling Windmill company of Kendalville. Burning Trash on River Bank Made Much Smoke Considerable excitement was caused shortly after noon today when a pile of trash, including tarred paper roofing, caught on fire on the bank of the river to the rear of the Ashbaucher Tin Shop on First street. A pile of trash had been set on fire and it spread to the roofing which burned I readily. Volumes of black smoke rolled up and it looked at a distance as though there was a large fire. The fire department was called and the , blaze extinguished. o Improvements at Murray Hotel Are Under Way i Improvement at the Murray (Hotel, 1 which changed management last week lave been started. Paper-hangers and lainters are at work on the second ind third floors, repapering and paintng the rooms. It is planned to re 'ccorate each room and put up new blinds and curtains. Decorators begin redecorating the iflice and lobby sometime during the ! rst part of next week. This improvenent will add much to the appearance T the hotel.

S_S_WANT ADS EARN—s—s—s WANT ADS EARN—s—s—s ;_$_|_WANT ADS EARN—s—s—s 0 Peace Parley Being Clothed With Secrecy (Continued from page one) lief workers who. also arranged for ood and supplies at the island of Vlitylene and elsewhere. In addition to American ships ransporting lO.OOd refugees America ssumed charge of Greek ships whcttt emoved a great majority of the suferers. Eighty thousand Greek refugees ire on Mitylene island and 12,600 at Marmora. Erwin Elected to K. of P. Chair (Continued from page one) it the afternoon session. The total egistration was more than 1,300. All if the Indiana Grand Lodge are repesented. The convention will close Wednesday evening following a day >f business sestons and speeches by prominent Indiana Pythians. Senator James E. Watson, who as a past supreme representative of the Irand Lodge, is expected to speak on Pythian work at the session Wednesday. Committee reports will be made ind Grand Lodge degrees will be conferred on a number of candidates. Plan State Encampment Plans for the next state encamp ment of the Uniform Rank, Indiana brigade, Knights of Pythias, were made Monday afternoon and committee was appointed to work out the details for the encampment. A parade and ceremonial for the new class of neophytes of Shanibah Temple, No. 139. Knights of Khorassan, was held last evening after the annual banquet of the rank lodge, in the Denison hotel from 5:30 to 7 p. m. About 100 candidates were initiated and more than 100 lodge members participated in the celebration. I

DANCE Benefit Athletic Association MASONIC HALL Friday, Oct. 6 8:30 o’clock Ladies 15c Gents 50c Music by G. E. MELODY SIX

NOTICE OF MALI; OF SCHOOL BONDS Notice le hereby given that the undersigned Trustee of Hoot township J and • x-ottlclo Trustee of Root School Township, Adams county, Indiana, | will offer for mile ami will receive Healed bids up until nine o'clock a. in. on October iho IZIli. IO2Z. at rhe ortho of said Trustee In Hoot township, Adams county. Indiana for tfie following ileHcrlhc.l bends: one bond. Amount $500.0'1 due June’ 16, 1923 One bond, Amount $500,00, due Dec. 15, 1923 One bond, Amount $500.9(1, duo Juno 15, 1924 One bond, Amount $50'1.00, due Dec. 15. 1924 ' One bond, Amount $500,00, due June 15, 1925 One bond, Amount $500.00, duo Dec. 15, 1925 One bond. Amount $500.00, duo June 15, 192«. Sahl bonds to bear date of October 2, 1922 and hear Interest at 5 percent, per annum, payable semi-annually on the 15th day of Juno and the 15th day of December of each year thereafter, evidenced by appropriate coupons thereto attached. Said bonds and Interest coupons are each payable at the Old Adams Bank. Decatur, Indiana. Said bonds will be sold to the highest bidder therefore and for not less than par value and accrued Interest; each bidder will bo required to tile with bls bfd a certified check for s2oo.<h> payable to Martin Gerke, trustee of Root school township, Adams county, Indiana conditioned that in event the bidder Is awarded said bonds that he will pay to the Trustee of said Root school township not later than October 14, 1922, the amount of | his bid for said bonds. And in the event that tlie bidder fails or refuses to pay the amount of ills bld for said bonds on said date said check and the amount of money represented thereby shall lie and become the absolute and unconditional property of said Root school township for the use of the special school fund of said township. Said bonds are to be Issued and sold pursuant to an ordinance of the advisory board of said township entered of record on the 19th day of September, 1922 authorizing said bonds to be i-sued and sold. Said bonds are to be roll! for the purpose of providing funds for the payment of the cost and expenses of the repair of the present school building in school district No. I known aa the Dent school house in said Root school township, Adams county, Indiana. The right is reserved to reject any and all blds and all bids must be sealed and on forms prescribed by the State Board of Accounts. MARTIN GERKE, Trustee of Root township and exofficio Trustee of Root school township, Adams county, Indiana. Attest: William Gerke, James C. Harltless, Tice Baker, Advisory Board of Root Township, Adams county, Ind. 20-27-4 'These Rats Wouldn’t Eat My Best Grain," Says Fred Lamb. “It's hard to keep rats out of a feed tore. Tried for years. A neighboring store sold me some RAT-SNAP, it worked wonders. Gathered up dead rats every morning. Bought more RAT SNAP. Haven't a rat now. They wouldn’t eat my best grain when 1 threw RAT-SNAP around.". Three sizes, 35c, 65c, $1.25. Sold and guaranteed by Holthouse ’Drug Co., Lee Hdw. Co., Schafer Hdw. Co., Callow & Kohne, W. W. Parks, Will- ■ hire, Ohio. o Warsaw to Have a jFast Basketball Team Warsaw, Oct. 4.—Warsaw has pros-

I GOLD SEAL * ■ CONGOLEUM WEEK ! if- ■ n | ■— 1 — | i Opened Last i I l" Monday, October 2nd | ’ - n ' ' fll ■ I Closes I ■ ’ / seal i n | |Bip Saturday, October 7th | | A Six Day Sale of America’s most popular floor covering, at very low prices. | |K zh lAr- I— 7*/ 2 x9 ft. Genuine Gold Seal Congoleum /hrx ”1 tfi ,|3 Genuine Gold Seal Congoleum Rugs, lIMLL R ugs; nationally advertised 810.10; Xkll |e size 9x12, nationally advertised Special price Lfi $ Genuine Gold Seal Congoleum Rugs; Airy QF* l'ixl< /2 ft. Congoleum Art Rugs for (frQ Qf $ IMS size 6x9; nationally advertised $8.10; \/ /K under stoves; regular S2.Go; Special V/ <K iOC Special price I .LrfU price Lfi HE nl MR Other sizes ranging down to the I'/ 2 x3 QQz» MR ft. Rugs | SALE PRICES ARE FOR CASH | BNIBLICK &

I Peets for one of the fautest Independ- [ ent basketball quintets in northern I Indiana tilts year. Included in the /quad are: Leininger, who starred with Akron last season; Charles Kern of Mentone, coach of the Beaver Dam high school five; Walter Hall, ol North Webster and coach of Uu» Cierceton high school and Charles Robinson who starred with the Warsaw high school quintet lust year.

Why some people sleep lightly ’ THE PRINCIPAL REASON is irritated nerves, and the common cause of nerve-irritation is coffee and tea drinking. For each cup of coffee or tea contains from one and onehalf to three grains of caffeine. Caffeine has a tendency to agitate the nervous system, when the nerves, normally, should be relaxed. The result is that you fail to get the deep, restful sleep that restores health and vigor. If you have any idea that coffee or tea is injurious to your health, drink delicious Postum, instead. Postum is the pure cereal beverage that helps the nervous system, by permitting vou to get sound, revitalizing sleep. Serve this fragrant, mealtime beverage. You and the family will be surprised and pleased with its delicious, coffeelike flavor. And better health is worth while. Postum comes in two forms: —Instant Postum (in tins) prepared instantly in the cup by the addition of boiling water. Postum Cereal (in packages, for those who prefer to make the drink while the meal is being prepared) made by boiling fully twenty minutes. POStUm I <>K HEALTH t( There's a Reason” < ffi POSTUM J 3 ' beverage /'"*■ Made by Postum Cereal Co., Inc., Battle Creek, Mich.

I Making Changes for Next Game (Continued from page one) of Fort Wayne. On next Saturday the second team will go to Auburn to play Auburn's 1 first team. The Auburn team defeati 1 ed the Fort Wayne second team by a - score of 18-0 and the local boys will [have a battle. it is likely that the D.

H. 8. first team will lineup agalnrt i Convoy next Friday, us follows: left end, Wittgenteld; left guard, Macklin; left guard, Gay; center, Clark; right guard, Hunsicker or Mills; right tackle, Captain Engler; right end, 1 Frisinger, Keiss, or Farr; quarter l buck, Jack Teeplo or Swearinger; left ■ half. Myers; right half. John Teeple; i full back, Korn. This lineup was anI nounced by Coach Moore today, sub- . ject to change.