Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 20, Number 296, Decatur, Adams County, 18 December 1922 — Page 5

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Mr. E. E. Dornseif spent Sunday ln Fort Wayne. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Downs left thin morning for Idaville where they will attend the funeral of Mr. Down’s father. The funeral will be hold this afternoon at 2 o’clock. yiixs Gladys Graham, who is teaching in the Anderson high school, and Miss Gretchen Graham, who is at tending Ohio Wesleyan University at Delaware, Ohio, will arrive home Wednesday to spend the holidays with their parents, Mr. and Mrs- L. A Graham of Fourth street. Misses Margaret Moran and Germaine Christen, students of St. Marys a t Notre Dame, will arrive home Wednesday to spend Christmas with t l,eir parents. Miss Mary Suttles of Ohio Wesleyan College,, will arrive home Wednesday to spend Christmas with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Suttles of this city. Miss Ethyle Hileman, of Willshire, Ohio returned home after spending a few days here with friends. Dick Tonnelier was a Fort Wayne visitor last night. David Hensley visited in Fort Wayne last night. Misses Gladys Butler, Marcella Kern, and Katharine Kocher and Linn Kern motored to Van Buren Saturday night to attend a basket ball game. Gordon Engler, Dean Dorwin and Bill Lenhart were visitors in Fort Wayne last evening.

I Sewing Baskets Stationary Perfumes Box Candy Bibles g Kodaks ' W Ukuleles 9 Eversharp ______ «. Pencils Callow & Kohne iO ""X 1 mWE* DICATLX START THE YOUNG | FOLKS RIGHT It is a splendid thing to start a Savings Account I for a boy or girl. You are helping not only the child, but the future man or woman; the community; the whole world—and yourself. The initial deposit need i not be large—but the largLer you can make it the better it will be. Start a Savings Account for some young person J near and dear to you. TUrst' National Bank A Indiana

"IHS Katherine Kocher spent the i" rm w.„„, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Melbers, of I!U >yne ' W * re th ® KU<>StS Os Mr - ' Mrs. (’. L. .Mothers over Sunday. Mrs. Paul Sauers, who is helping “t the hirst National Bank, spent the week-end at her home in Markle Miss Georgia Vachon, of Markle, islted friends here yesterday. Forrest Murray and Maurice Haney spent Sunday night at Fort Wayne The Misses Irene Holthouse and Helen Gass went to Fort Wayne to see "Orphans of the Storm." this afternoon. Mrs. C. L. Melbers was called to Indianapolis last night on account of the serious Hines of her aunt, Mrs. Chris Doyle. Dr. and Mrs. J. S. Niblick, of Indiana Harbor, will arrive Wednesday to send Christmas with the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Niblick. Elmer Ehlnger, Arthur Hyland, Othmar Smith and Richard Deiniuger, students of Notre Dame, will arrive home Wednesday to spend Christmas with their respective parents. A party of well known Geneva business men attended to business mat ters here this morning. In the party were C. N. Brown, Jim Kelley, Albert Harlow, James Briggs. John Whiteman and Ernst Reicheldeifer. Sheriff J. W. Badders, of Jay county, and Hanson F. Mills, clerk of the Jaycircuit court, were visitors in Decatur today. Mr. Mills was subpoened to appear here as a witness in the trial

Sewing Baskets

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, MONDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1922

Os Vinton Ray. Sheriff Badders was here on other business, Mrs. T. a. Lenahan and daughter, Mnry Ann, of Indianapolis, will arrive here Friday to spend Christmas with Mr and Mrs. C. V. Connell. A. L. I’nser, of Monroe was a business visitor here today, Adam Llhby, of south of the city, was hero today on business. Herman Hockmeyer of north of the city, was here today on business. John Drake, of Union township, was a business visitor here today. Emmett Rector, of Bluffton, was a business caller here today. Ernest Ayres, of Fort Wayne, was a business caller here today. Mrs. Dick Hill of north of the city shopped here today. Mrs. M. A, Krick of Convoy, 0.. was a shopper here today. Frank Woods of Convoy, Ohio was here today on business. Dr. Clyde Baumgartner, of Spencer, vsiited with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Baumgartner, in this city over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Clark of Dallas, lexas, are visiting relatives and friends, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Fisher and others. J. H. Stewart stopped off here Sunday evening for a few hours between trains on his way to his home at Dayton, 0., after attending to business at Huntington and visiting -in Fort Waye. This is the last week before Christmas and the merchants are anticipating a heavy business. If you hav'n't shopped you can do it.best by follow- . ing the advertisements in the Daily . Democrat. Save time by making up k your list. I ° Report Os Year’s Work In Fighting Crop Pests » Washington, December 18. — The I work of combating insect pests that ' yearly do millions of dollars dailiage to American crops was carried on vigorously during the fiscal year 1922, according to the annual report of the Federal Horticultural Board. United States Department of Agriculture, which is charged with enforcing the ; plant quarantine act- In all, the board ! now has in force some 22 foreign and 15 domestic quarantines aimed at controlling pests already present in the country and guarding against the entry of others from abroad. Among the major insect pests the board is fighting in co-operation with tlic Bureaus concerned are the pink bollonn of flptton, European corn corer. gipsey and brown-tail moths and Japaneses beetle. The more important plant diseases are the potato wart, white- pine blister rust and citrus cani ker. The report summarizes briefly the progress made against the various I posts and diseases. I o Sororities Recognized At Ohio Wesleyan U. Delaare, 0., Dec. 18.—Miss Helen ’ Walters, Decatur, is a member of Phi I Oega. Phi sorority which is one of 13 I local women's fraternities recognized by recent faculty action at Ohio Wesleyan University. This is the third time that sororities have been admitted to Ohio Wesleyan University, national sororities having been discontinued here in 1884. iand the local sororities subsequently 'organized being likewise prohibited in 1912. i All the women's fraternities just orI ganized expect to petition for char--1 ters from national womens fraternities I although faculty ruling prohibits inIstallation of any national chapter be | fore October 1, 1923. Marquis Wheat Leads Among 24 Varieties Os the 24 distinct varieties of hard red spring wheat now being commercially grown in the United States, the Marquis is the leading variety, according to J. Allen Clark and John H. Martin, agronomists. United States Department of Agriculture, in Farmers’ Bulletin 1281. just published. Since its introduction into this country in 1913, Marquis wheat has become more widely grown than all other varieties due principally to its earlier maturity, and excels them in the quality of its flour. o Corner lot for sale—Street and walks paid for; surrounded by large shade trees; finest building locations in city; corner Marshalland Third streets; price right; see Dan Beery. 291-4 t

DANCE Moose Hall Friday Evening, Dec. 22nd 8:30 o’clock 50c per couple. Music by FEATURE FIVE

LETTERS TO DEAR OLD SANTA - , „ - - Dear Santa: 1 want you to bring mo a box of tools, a harp, football, candy, and some nuts. DONALD EARHART. Decatur, Ind., Dec. 18, 1922. 516 Gloss Street. Ddar Santa: Please bring u doll, gocart, wagon, candy, nuts, slippers (size for age 8), 4 pair rompers, please, for age 3 and 4 years. Thank you Santa. EVANGLEAN EVANS MYRTLE EVANS CARL EVANS JUDD EVANS EDWARD EVANS FREDRICK EVANS Thanks, Santa, TOUGH LUCK. Bluffton, Ind., Dec. 18.—Kendallville high school won a rather easy victory over Bluffton here Saturday night. 27 to 9. Bolton of Kendallville scored nine of the 12 baskets made in the whole game. Glass scored Bluffton's two field goals. The first half ended, 10 to 4 for Kendallville. s—s—s— WANT ADS EARN—s—s—s

Be An Early Bird? I Buy your Christmas gifts while our stock is complete; while there’s the sparkle of freshx ness to the merchandise, and before the last minute al j/SX shoppers crowd in. Everything for men at the lowest prices you’ve seen in years. Superb values in Gloves ' ' Belts Silk Shirts (k 71 I t Ties I I Silk Hosiery 08 Collar Boxes r Handkerchiefs —and a host of other things Especially interesting is the exhibit of Kuppenheimer Good Clothes. There isn’t a .. man alive who wouldn’t appreciate a big burly KuppenfiWWII I ! i heimer Overcoat tailored of luxurious woolen fabrics in . beautiful colorings and patterns. You can select any article now 6 and we’ll put it aside for Christmas delivery. Mail order patrons should write now for this year’s Christmas mail promises to be the heaviest on record. I i \ Gifts in abundance P r^ces S4i, /-) 09 —Jl.-.-, w * ,<HlS< “ °I Kuppenheimer good clothes

NOTICE W. R. C. Every member Is requested to bring fruit or jelly to the W. R. C. hall on Tuesday, December 19 at 1:00 p. in. when a box will be packed u sent to the Soldiers’ Home at Lafayette. COMMITTEE a ■ All Dry Goods and Grocery stores will remain open each evening this week until 8 o’clock.—Committee. *296t2 o — $— I—WANT AD3 EARN—S Steel & Heddon Bambo Casting Rods, Reels, Lures, Lines, Tackle Boxes, Flash Lights makes friend husband a fine Xntas gift.—H. KNAPP & SON. 29513

Babyscolds ih | are soon nipped in the bud without "dosing" bv use of— VJJsftS Over 17 Million r an Used Yearly TAKE OUR ADVICE-USE CALUMET Ths economy BAKING POWDER Gilpen Bros. Grocery

DEMOCRAT WANT IDS CET RESULTS The Investor’s Viewpoint

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consider every issue of securities that they offer from the investor’s viewpoint. They only market securities that have passed a vigorous investigation, and which they can continue to supervise in the interests of their clients. As a consequence every security offered by them has afforded safety of principal and a steady seven percent (7%) income. The Suttles-Edwards Co. R. L. DOLLINGS CO., REPRESENTATIVES A. D. SUTTLES, Sec’y-Treas. General Manager Phones 194 and 358 Rooms 9 and 10 Morrison Building South of Court House Decatur, Indiana

The necessity for safe investments confronts every owner of money. No matter what income is afforded or what market is available, the true investor looks first for safety. The business of The R. L. Dollings Co. has been built on a service for such investors. They