Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 20, Number 258, Decatur, Adams County, 2 November 1922 — Page 5

Patriot Shoes For the Man With A LowJ Instep The patriot shoe is a man’s dress shoe, made of black vici kid, on a combination last, two widths narrower at the heel and instep, regulation ball. Will meet the requirements of the man who linds it difficult to secure a correct fitting shoe. Style, comfort and workmanship are so skillfully blended in this model that it is equally popular with the young or older man. If you* have a thin instep and thin heel, wide across the ball of the foot, well, then this is just the shoe that will meet your requirements. Charlie Voglewede The Shoe Seller * • • -J ft. h Specials for Saturday Granite Rinsing Pans, 1 8 quart .I.DC Canvas Gloves Oil Cloth Doily Set 1 Sf* Turkish Towels, 1 » Electric Light <)r Matches £ Bulbs, 40 Box DC Knives and Forks JTQ Baby Rubber rtf' set of six, each.. ..De/v- Pants School Tablets fT Garment Hanger 1 A 75 sheets DC 3 for AUC Hair Nets Aluminum « "| A _ with elastic DC Cups AUC AT THE CANDY CASE Salted Peanuts * 1 A Pound AUC Only one pound to a customer. OUR TOY DEPARTMENT IS NOW OPEN D01, .” e 10c t„ $3.00 Morris 5 & 10c Store [ ■SSSSSSSMnSSiHwnraSSSSSSSiSSSiSHSSS The Investment Situation Whether you arc buying or selling or seeking greater opportunities in the commercial world you will find The Peoples Loan and Trust Company a valuable friend. We will give you every assistance possible in helping you in your financial problems. We invite your patronage. The Peoples Loan & Trust Co. BANK OF SERVICE :; i i depositors’ I: ir* VIEWPOINT " CL We cannot consult depositors when Bp- 1 we formulate policies and make im- B— --} 111 , portant decisions. But we believe it 111 ' will interest thorn to know their wel- ;‘ - fare and their viewpoint are always ; - - considered first. ~“4 ; - By daily contact we learn to know I the kind of banking they like and our first concern is to please them. New depositors will receive the same con- “II Tr sideration. ZZC TT j FIRST NATIGKAL BAHitJ j|

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1922

1 % *************** 4 * ABOUT TOWN •4 ****** * * * * ******* Mr. l>alo Feick, of Garrett, was a business visitor in Decatur today. Miss Mary Lengerich, daughter of n Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Lengerich, of | Decatur Doute 5, who has been ill for I the last three weeks, is mueh improv- i jed and is permitted to sit up one hour i each forenoon und each afternoon. It f is thought that it will he another week . or ten days before Miss Lengerich will be able to leave the house. At least one block on Mercer avenue will have ornamental street lights, a majority of the proerty owners in the block from the Intersection of Five Points to Rugg street having signed the petition. It is thought that the petition will he presented to the city council on next Tuesday evening and action will probably be taken in the matter. It is hoped that the ornamental lights can be placed on both sides of the street south to the railroad crossing. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Voglewede, daughter Ruth and son Billy and Mrs. “Henry Voglewede have returned from Indianapolis where they visited with relatives for a few days. W. A. Kuebler returned last night from Los Angeles and San Francisco where he enjoyed several weeks visit ing with his daughter and son. Mr. arul Mrs. Aloysius Schmitt and with friends and relatives. He enjoyed several interesting trips over the state and he and Mrs. Kuebler expect to go to Los Angeles about the first of tho year. They may make theii home there. Among those from this city who saw Mclntyre and Heath at the Majestic theater, Ft. Wayne, last evening were Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Klepper, Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Mylott, J. F. Arnold, France Confer, Harold Kirsch Dick Uhinger, Carlisle Flanders, Dick Tonnelier, Nick Miller, Wilbur Porter, C. C. Schafer, C. J. Lutz and I others. J. G. Niblick and Miss Rose Cooler were among those who saw McIntyre and Heath at the Majestic theatre last evening. David Guilfoil, district manager of tho Standard Oil company was a business visitor in the city today. Doqra Bennett, of Bluffton, was a visitor in Decatur Tuesday. New York —Battling Siki. European heavyweight champion, will come to he U. S. in January to meet Kid Norfolk, accordiu*,,ttt».wortK received byrex Rickard from Ills manager. 'NATIONAL CONGRESS AS A SIDESHOW Washington, Nov. 2. —Congress is a I sideshow for approximately *125,000 ‘ people every year. This number represents that great body of tourists who, in the process of sight-seeing in the national capital, sit for a few minutes in the Senate and House galleries as spectators, to “see how it's done.” It has been estimated by one of the veteran doorkeepers of the House 'gallery that an average of 400 sightseers pass through tho galleries every working day in the year. To them Congress is just one of the sideshows under the big government tent here. SPORTS White, who has been playing at fullback on the Yellow Jacket squad this season, has been shifted to left tackle in the practices this week and he may he seen at that position next Friday. Kern, right end, has been playing in the backfield part of the time this week, also. Coach Moore has been trying out a few of the players at drop-kicking. White has been showing up well in this department, booting the pig-skin over the crossbar from the thirty-five yard line. Interest in the Decatur-Marion game next Friday is growing and it is likely that a number of rooters will accompany the team to that city. Smith and Macklin will not be in condition to play next Friday, it is thought. Smith received a fresh injury to his right knee in the game last Saturday and Macklin is still suffering with h “charley horse.” RATS DIE so do mice, once they eat RAT-SNAP. And they leave no odor behind. Don’t take our word for it —try a package. Cats and dogs won't touch it. Rats pass up all food to get RAT-SNAP, three sizes. 35c size (1 cake) enough for Pantry. Kitchen or Cellar. 65c size (2 cakes)) for Chicken House, coops, or small buildings. $1.25 size (5 cakes) enough for all farm and out-buildings, storage buildings, or factory buildings. Sold and Guaranieed by Holthouse Drug Co., Lee Hdw. Co.. Schafer Hdw. Co., Callow & Kohne, W. W. Parks, I Wiltshire, Ohio.

+ DEMOCRATIC MEETINGS ♦ I ++++++++ + + + + + + *, ____ " i Friday evening, Nov. 3 -Kirkland j township high school—Clurk J. Luts and David J. Schwartz. i Saturday afternoon—Decatur, 1:30 bund concert. Speeches by John W. Tyndall, Judge John Smith and Senator Pat Harrison.

ujyj, i IMI I |G G; * You’re entitled to the * | finest quality that your | | money will buy | d You’re entitled to the j I lowest price that will j * buy fine quality 1 || MV £ 1 You get the best combination possible, low 1 | price and excellent quality, when you buy | Ikuppenheimerl i | GOOD CLOTHES I i Styles that set the pace of fashion in busi- | j | ness, sport, and dress clothes for men and i I # young men. * I a p New fall colorings in solid tones and un- | $ common patterns. w

A new vaccine was used for pneu- j monla during the influenza epidemic in New York.

ILyiijytj-j it- * I BP B Bp' aX fir# • » I

NOTICE I Smoking and confusion on the U. B. 1 j church premises are absolutely forj hidden and will not be tolerated. The | church premises are no play grounds and warning Is given against the use i of them for such purposes. Winchester U. B. Church. - 2c supper. M. E. church. Sat. , Nov. 4th, 5 o’clock. 25til I

Morse, Inventor of the telegraph, began life as a portrait painter. --■ A close shave f Imentholatumj and heala^r '