Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 20, Number 262, Decatur, Adams County, 7 November 1922 — Page 5

Dainty Black Satin Slippers For Afternoon and Evening Wear Every lady will want a pair of these black satin slippers. There’s no other kind of slipper that will take the place of a black satin slipper for afternoon and evening wear, for parties,, dances, etc. One of these black satin slippers carries a Junior Lewis heel, and another carries a low heel, both of them have one strap and one button. They are dainty looking slippers. Come in and take a look, and you will be convinced. Priced at $5.00 and $5.85 Charlie Voglewede The Shoe Seller

>*♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦! * ABOUT TOWN ♦ t * W * *♦»♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ Mr. and Mrs. John Glancy have returned from Pittsburg where Mr. Glancey looked after business in the interest of the G. R. & •!, railroad. A cafeteria supper will be given at the Methodist church Saturday eve-1 ning from five to seven o'ciocK. p. W. Smith, of Richmond, was meeting his many friends here today and attending to business at the First National bank where he is> a member of the board of directors. J. Dyton Winans of Pleasant Mills who has been very seriously ill fore week past with pneumonia is better today and hopes for his recovery are now entertained. The election was quiet but the large vote being cast here indicated considerable interest. J. W. Tyndall returned from Muncie last evening after dosing his campaign efforts. Mrs. Tyndall and son Dan motored to Bluffton to moot him. Election returns-will be received at this office, at headquarters of democrats and republicans and the returns will be throw on a screen opposite this office. If you can’t come, use the telephone. John Evans who has been working at Sturgis, Michigan, camo home to cast his vote. He never misses. 11. C. McLain, of Washington, D. ('.. left today for that city after several days. He comes home each two years to vote. Clem has been with the government printing office twenty one years. Floyd Baxter, who underwent an operation for appendicitis one week

/JawST' T • ? :/'3sh. t J « fl &JCM&W*• . ;By Z i iff«■ 2? /E A? "/n TjKS' i 1 W rt' ; s ■ WSKjK'I ’/■’ NUT H* WjA ' , '*i mPBB | Try ff Today S 3 M Wholesale Distributor ■ j B Lcelsior Fruit and Oyster Co. & ■ 2028 S, Clinton St. fl Wayne. Lid. B

;:: HIS WHOLE ESTATE --- A man can have practically all his B~ ~ property represented in his Safe Deposit B- -i .~ Z Box. ,B- - q The deed to his home, jSL-- ;;; His fire and burglar insurance policies, -•>- representing the money that would tB : --- replace losses, (BzpZ I" His life insurance policies, |W~ "2Z Stecks, and bonds and other docu’~Z ments. 18-‘ And his Will, the instrument that will direct the distribution of all his property. tpl Boxes $2.00 per year and upward. B-4-H ■■■ BZZu fZ FIRST NATIONAL BANK || - - I Mi? Vou Are a Stranger litre tnd Once | ~ - ? — :al lzE±z: TT-t i-H 1 . mm. i i*< ... a 1 mkxeKW'wb ■ j l ----4---H- ii —n — I *

ago at the Magley hospital, was removed to his home Saturday. He is limproving rapidly, it is reported. Mr. H. C. McClain has returned to his home in Washington, D. C„ after spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Gullicks, on First 1 street. o , . Stomach Prescription of a Great Physician Walter L. Main, the Great Show Mar. of Geneva. Ohio, Says: | ‘I had stomach trouble for many i years and spent much time and money I with doctors but no relief. A friend advised Dr. Orth's Stomach Remedy. I was induced to try it and now am glad I did as 1 am now a well man, feeling good and mighty glad to recommend it to all who suffer from any form ol stomach trouble. Yours Truly. Walter L. Maine, Geneva. Ohio, May 20, 1921. Dr. Orth's Stomach Remedy is the greatest prescription for indigestion. I dyspepsia, sour stotfiach. gas belching ! of any stomach agony, distress or misiery. Go to your druggist and got a : package right away. The very first ! dose must bring relief. If you truth fully can say it has done you no good , take the box back to your druggist and , get your money back. All good druggists can supply you. o Takes Position With Suttles-Edwards Co. Miss Della Harruff has assumed a position with the Suttles-Edwards company as stenographer, bookkeeper and clerk. The company buys and sells securities and bonds, writes insurance, loans money and is building a splendid business. Miss Har- ; ruff has had many years experience in business, serving as deputy record er four years and for a long time as bookkeeper for the Krick-Tyndall company. The Suttles-Edwards offices will be open each day from eight o’clock in the morning until four in the afternoon.

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DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1922

*** * ** * * | | ♦ DOINGS IN SOCIETY ♦ CLUB CALENDAR I ' Tuesday ' Tri Kappa Sorority—Mrs. James West veld. Tri Kappa—Mrs. James Weatveld. (’. L. of C. Meeting—K. of C. hall. Psi lota Xi sorority meets with Mrs. Will Schrock, 7::30 p. m. W. M. A. of U. H. church with Mrs. Frank Baker, 7:30 p. m. Auction Bridge—Mildred Niblick. Wednesday Hashelor Maids with Mrs. James i Brown, 6:30 p. m. Five Hundred (Tub with Mrs. Herman Gillig, 8 p. m. Christian Ladies Aid with Mrs. Minnie Daniels, all day. historical Club—Mrs. Fred Ahr. Historical club with Mrs. Fred Ahr, 2:30 p. in. Thursday Presbyterian Ladies Aid with Mrs. 1). B. Erwin, 2:30 p. in. U. B. Ladies Aid, Mrs. O. P. Mills. Eastern Star in Masonic Hall, 7:30 p. m. Friday Zion Lutheran Ladies Aid, School I House. The IT. n. Ladles aid will meet with I Mrs. O. P. Mills at her home on Tliurss day afternoon at two o’clock. Saturday All day rummage sale at Library by 1 Christian Ladies Aid. Cafeteria Supper—Methodist church 1 ■ from 5 to 7 o’clock, t Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rumshlag entertained at their home north of the city Sunday in honor of the birthdays of their son Francis and nephew 1 Charles Huttinger who makes his home there. At six o’clock a delicious dinner was served. After the dinner the guests spent the evening i dancing and playing cards. ♦ 1 Those present, were Mr. and Mrs. i Mirlin; Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Huttinger: ? Mrs. Ella Huttinger; Miss Agnes Hutt tinger; Mr. Willis Webb, of Wayne; 1 Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rumschlag, Ft. 1 Wayne anfl Charles Huttinger of Dep catur. ♦ ? Tho young men’s class of the Vera 3 Cruz Reformed church was entertain [ t cd by the Sheath leaners at the home '■ cl the boys’ teacher, Mr. Martin! !; Moeschbergqrj last Monday evening.! ;- The evening was spent in guessing! who the masqueraders were, and playbig Hallowe’en games. Some special music and singing was furnished by , ’.be boys’ orchestra. Ice cream, cake, I ind candy were served. All report to a have enjoyed the evening. Those s present were tho Messrs: Harry Klopi- fenstine; Homer Martin Don, and Virs gil Neucnschwander; Martin Graber; s Ed Wetrick; John, Ferdinand and I- Alonzo Smith; Homer Kaehr: William '• Meyer; Raymond and Edward Moeshe berger; Christ Ebnit; Willard Knox; ' Lawrence Rolli; Herman Walter; Eds ward Rikey; the Misses: Lucile Lai--1 sure; Mabel and Ella Walter; Melena and Velma Klopfenstine; Mary Mey1 er; Agnes Schnek; and Irene Tenner; 1 Elizabeth Laisure; Mr. and Mrs. Erviir "Walter and son; and Mr. and Mrs. > Martin Moeschberger. ♦ Friends and relatives of Mr. Henry Bollinger met at his home four miles southwest of Monroe Sunday, November sth to celebrate his seventy-first birthday anniversary. Time was spent , in enjoying a sumptuous dinner and sociable time. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Ira Wagoner, the latter being a sister to Mr. Bollinger. They were the only members of the family of Philip C. Bollinger living. Others present were,/ Mr. William J Cline; Stephan Cline and family; ■George Lautzenhiger family: Lulu McKean; Peter Bollinger and family, of Bluffton; Arlie Bollinger and family, of Decatur; William Sautbine and wife, of Honduras; Ida Bollinger, of Monroe; Alfred Bollinger and family; Emaline Stalter; Henry Klopfenstine and wife; Mary Klopfenstine and daughter Mary; Marion Price; Godfrey Smith and family; Robert Myers; Amelia Myers: Rev. C. E. Chupp of Ossian. Numbering in all about fifty. ♦ Mrs. M. A. Graham was hostess to the Research club at her home on North Fourth street Monday afternoon. Twenty-five ladies were present. Mrs. D. B. Erwin was the leader. She gave a splendid paper on "Art and Artists of Indiana.” Other interesting features of the afternoon were sub-topics, pictures of Autumn scenery, and paintings by some of Indiana's Art students. ♦ The Ladies Aid Society of the Presbyterian church will meet at the home of Mrs. D. B. Erwin, on North Second street, at 2.30 o'clock Thursday afternoon. ♦ T > Zion Lutheran Ladies Aid society will meet at the school house on Fi t- ' day afternoon at three o'clock. |

■ wßwji 1 Illerldiirel I Ham I I andhate 1i I thebest | B w US?' || MillerlHart ® vM'W Sol

Mrs. W. P. Shrock will entertain the members of the Psi-lota-Xi sorority at her home this evening. The girls are requested to bring with them the money derived from tho sale of For-, get-me nets and also to return For-get-me-nots not gold. The usual good program will be given and plans completed for the giving of the benefit picture show at the Crystal this month. + ■ The Civic section of the Woman’s 1 club wiH meet in the assembly room ■ cf the Old Adams County Bank on Fri- j jUay evening and every member is urg-! | to be present. ♦ The Eastern Star will meet in the Masonic Hall at 7:'30 o’clock Thursday night. + The Historical club will meet Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Fred Ahr. ♦ The Historical club will be entertained by Mrs. Fred Ahr at the Ed Ahr residence at 2:30 o’clock Wednesday afternoon. o Francs And Marks Go To A New Low Level Paris, Nov. 7. —(By United Press.) French francs continued their serious slump today,-dropping to 15 francs and 18 centimes to the dollar. This is 36 centimes lower than yesterday. London, Nov. 7. —The German mark I reached the unprecedented low of 35,-1 300 to the pound on the London exchange today. Par for the mark is about 25 to the pound.

EAGLE SHIRTINGSj JT“5k. 100% HOME MADE i /'IW A i ! I HIE makers of Eagle Shirts design their own patV\’ } 7 ZV Fl IM I I / \v terns to give you exclusive styles; dye their own ' PrJMs r JfV : yarn to S ivc y° u r ‘ c^er c °l° rs J weave their own " B ’ Abries to give you better cloths; cut their own goods ' to VC y° u t^ie rcsu^ts t^e * r fifty*6 vc y® o5 ’ ex * ' : pcrience in fitting men; sew their own shirts to give v vyg "—mt/ hyk ; ' A y ou fi ncr » stronger stitching. z Eagle Shirts arc made in the only complete one-roof weaving-mill and shirt-factory we know of. This j4>ACO means the finest work, economically produced Holthouse Schulte & Co. 1 BUY EAGLE SHIRTS BY THE FABRIC NAME IN THE, ÜBBI . Ati

; il SPORT NEWS —J Eleven candidates for the high school basketball team were put through a workout In fundamentals by Coach Moore at the gymnasium last night. Only two of the eleven, Steele and Dorwin, were members of last seasoiLs squad. The Yellow Jackets had only a light workout yesterday evening. Beginning this evening, however, they will begin preparations for the Bluffton tilt next Friday. Due to the showing which Bluffton made against, Richmond last Saturday, local tans are looking upon the game at Bluffton next Friday with considerable interest. Coach Linn gave his Catholic high school net squad a hard workout last night. After several minutes of passing and basket-shooting, the candidates are divided into two teams and given a stiff scrimmage. The boys are showing improvement and will give a good account of themselves at Van Buren Friday night when they meet Linn Kern’s team. o —. Cafeteria supper, M. E. church, i Saturday, Nov, 11, 5 to 7.262-4 t, o WILLIAM BLACKBURN ILL William Blackburn, one of the old, est and best known citizens of Decatur, for many years assessor of WashI ington township, became quite ill this ! morning. He has had several attacks (during the past two years and owing to his age the illness is serious.

ar Are you among >' these thousands? I iB E ' j 'IIOUSANDS of people keep on —the food that enriches the blood, and A trying, year after year, to build builds sound, healthy bodies. >& health from food that has been robbed of certain elements required for per- Grape-Nuts is made from whole feet nutrition. wheat flour and malted barley—baked T . for 20 hours, which develops the natg If your food docsn t conta.n the ural richncss of thc and makcs J mineral properties that go to build up , . .. ..... nerve, tooth and bone structure, there or rca > >f»cs i iiy. | is no other meant by which you can get And G Nuts is perfectly deii . vital elements. cious-served with milk or cream, or This is one reason why so many made into an appetizing pudding for well-informed people eat Grape-Nuts dinner. Get a package of Grape-Nuts from your grocer today, and give the family a help to health. I Grape-Nuts ijOB I —the Body Builder ji Postum Cereal Co., Inc. Battle Creek. Mich. ■ - — *" —— ■ ■* 11 Il li *** S w’V""' ’“*• ' — . ■i ■ ■»!■!! _i !■■ - 4L.~ -~F ——— •~~7~— — . II ~1 , J -y, ***" mtn L——

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