Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 21, Number 73, Decatur, Adams County, 26 March 1923 — Page 5

LOCAL news

. Mrtl . saw Butler .ml m»s, ,1 Halph. "'“J JuUßhU>r ’ lr ‘"’ 'went to Knisbtatuwn yeetermud the a«y w,th Dr ’ ““d ** 'j K Peterson. Mra. Peterson >lr " 'i with them last uisht and . «’«•' "«■ ■“ ** Pl*«^ M - 01 Blu,tu>n> vl * / friends here last evening. Misses Bee Leonard, Mabel J" Hath Frisinger, Bitty Butter i Marcella Kern. "The JorHiver Revue" at the Majestic paries "ito*"*’ ot Wab “ sh Cob at Crawfordsville, arrived home ?<nend spring vacatioß with his Mr. and Mrs. Frank Downs. Murray Sutton, ot Wabash College, (ra nlordsviUe, arrived home to sprit* va<«tien with his parfnlß. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Sutton. Mrs. Raymond Gass and son, Junior. returned to Culver with their pest. Miss Anna Keller, to spend Easter. Mr and Mrs. H. E. Berghoff, and daughter. Joan, and Mr. and Mrs. John Corbett, of Fort Wayne, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs Fred Fullenkamp yesterday. Miss J Irene Gregory, of Garrett visited with her mother. Mrs. Elsa both Gregory, over the week-end. Roy Kalver and Vane Thompson, of Fort Wayne, were visitors here yesterday afternoon. The Misses Helen Meyer, Lucille Butler, and Mr. Allen Stalter were fort Wayne visitors yesterday. Ralph ('rill visited friends in Fort Mayne Sunday. Plans are being made to entertain H. Evans, editor of the Yeoman Shield here April Rth. He wih probably deliver his lecture here on the evening of that date. Mrs John T. Myers and daughter attend the Jordan Revue at the Majestic theater Saturday evening, Herman Myers being one of the principal comedians. Mrs. C. Schafer and children visited friends at Fort Wayne Saturday afternoon. .Mrs. Earl Coverdale and daughter were Fort Wayne visitors. J. S. Peterson attended to business at Fort Wayne. ... ' ... H. L Confer has relurnes~To his home at Gary after several days here attending to business. Mrs. Confer and France will come here next week. Die young folks will /eturn from college this week for the spring vacation. Attorney Henry It. Heller went to l’."ru<- this aftenoon to look after business matters. Mr. Heller is attormy fur the town of Berne and action relative to the issuing of bonds for the building of the new water works plant will be taken this week by the town board. Miss Alta Teeple visited friends in Fort Wayne today. Port Johnson, of Pleasant Miiis, was a business visitor here today. ( ash Andrews, of Fort Wuyne. was here today on business. iorest Andrews, of Monroe, was a business visitor here today. Jim Kessler, of Monroe, looked .'iter tntshicss interests here. Ja.oh Kalver. of Chicago, visited 11 'U h- r. Barney Kalver here yester-j

fTUMEM KCATLK An Employment Agency Money always plays fair. You work for it and it will work lor you—if you give it the oppor- | Banks and many business -enterprises are wady to pay good wages for every dollar you put to work. Or you may want to employ your own dollars Inter on by building a home or starling in business. Su_. > Tlje mure dollars you have working for you. the. less you will iiuve to work. Our Savings Department is an employment• agency for your dollars. JifsTKqtionql. ißank and Surplus t Dec<|Vvir, Indiqnq

day. Miss Josephine A. Malley went to Indianapolis to buy for the novelty and gift department of the Gift and Hat. Shoppe. Don't forget the Delta Theta Tau Farter Egg sale all title week and Saturday. Call the girls and give them yonr order. F. M. Weller, of Buffalo, N. V.; Robt. D. Snider, of Fort Wayne; G. W. McKowau. of Frankfort; J. A. Buchmeter, T. Titus, of Indianapolis; M. M. Burke, D. S. Pettitt. of Chicago, Ill.; F. Weingart. of Kendallville; Mr. and Mrs. Manning, of Grand Rapids; Mr and MA.Vau Alsburg. of Holland, Michigan. J. W. Kurts, of Toledo; Geo. Goodman. ot Columbus. Ohio; R. F. (toughen. of Lima. Ohio; V. J. Lea veil, of Philadelphia, and Jayon S. Rundle, of Columbus, Olijo, were bu|unesi< visitors here today. Mr. and Mrs. John Heller visited Mr .and Mrs. I. W. Macy at South Bend over the week end, Edna Carson, of Fort Wayne is visiting relatives here today, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Downs are entertaining their neices, the Misses Clara and Eva Downs, of Idaville, doring their vacation from Ohio Wesleyan College. Mr and Mrs. Roy Gannt and children. Kenneth and Peggy Lod; Mr. and Mrs. Toni Kern and daughters, Marcella and Margaret, motored to Fort Wayne Sunday to visit Mr. and Mrs. Albert Johnson. Mrs. H. L. Koontz and daughter. Carrol, of Indianapolis, are visiting relatives here. Abe Stoneburuer made a business trip to Henpeck this morning. COMTRACTSNOT AWARDED TODAY Hospital Trustees Postpone Action on Account of Illness of Member Owing to the illness of Ed M. Ray, of Berne, a member of the board, the .trualees of the Adams County Memorial hospital did not open the bids or awards this morning for the furnish lug of furniture and other equipment for the hospital. Mrs. Clara B. Anderson. of Geneva. Frank Heiman ami A. J. Smith, tile other members of the board, met at the later's office and following the allowing of bills adjourned until Monday, April 2nd at nine o'clock, when the bids will be opened and tabulated. Contracts will then be awarded. The board did not select a matron, caretaker or janitor for the hospital, postponing this action until next Monday. The supervising matron will be In charge of the hospital. ADVERTISED LETTERS Mrs. Lucy Pugh, Miss Irene Peck, Miss Edith Scheipler, Miss Cherdia Graham, Mr. Royce Arters, Mr. D J. Murray, Mr. Jackson Rich. Mr. S. A. Foor, E. S. Cummings. Jack Jackson, The Rev. F. 1). Wilheim. .—$ —3—WANT ADS EARN—

, DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, MONDAY, MARCH 2f». 1921

GOES TO CELL r ■■■ 11 — ' ; * .V ■ S». J GLADYS WALTON " Los Angeles, Cal.—With beautiful motion picture stars and preachers inhabiting at various times cells in ’he local hoosegow, jail officials are not vexed with the problem of catching escaped prisoners. "Gosh, why should they escape when they get the movie stars for company," said a turnkey. The latest addition to the Los Angt les jail is Gladys Walton, a film star. Miss Walton spent three days in jail for speeding he rauto too fast. She traveled at the rate of thirtyseven miles an hour. Not long ago the young and pretty Bebe Daniels was imprisoned and served a sentence for speeding. At the time of Miss Walton’s incarceration the jail also teld a preacher. He. too, was charged with speeding. While serving a thirty day sentence, Miss Daniels sent him a bouquet of roses with a card >f sympathy. C-~ —ejjs Special meeting at 7:30 o’clock Tuesday evening to confer the F. C. degree Be there.—W. W. 73 2tx F RANCISCAN MISSION ARI ES LEFT HERE THIS MORNING. The Franciscan missionaries. Fath>r Andrew and Father Daniel, left his morning, the former going to 'incinnati to the mission home, while the latter went to Escanaba, Michigan, where he is assistant pasor. The missionaries were here two weeks conducting the mission at the st. Marys Catholic church front March 11th to March 25th. SENT BACK TO FARM X’o Charge Made Against Wells County Infirmary Inmate Bluffton, Mar. 26.—John Mahoney, .’6. an inmate of the county jail since March 1. when he engaged in a fight with Robert Dick. 7-1, who died Thursday at the county hospital from pneu monia, was taken back to the county infirmary Saturday afternoon by Coroner Mcßride. No charge will be held against Mahoney unless it is done through grand jury investigation, it is said. After the fight Mahoney volunteered to go io the county jail to stay until his trouble could be disposed of in a legal way. Since Dick died from pneumonia, there is no chance for a coroner's verdict and therefore no coroner’s investigation is necessary. YEO MAN* NOTICE' All member are urged to attend a meeting of the Yeomen lodge, at the hall at 7:30 tonight.' Degree work and important business. Be sure to come.

RED PEPPER HEAT STOPSBACKACHE The heat of red jwppers takes the "oueh” from a sore, lame back. It can not hurt you, and it certainly ends the torture at once. When you are suffering so you can hardly get around, just try Tied Tepper Rub and you will have the quickest relief known. Nothing has such concentrated, penetrating heat as red peppers. Just as soon as you apply Red Pepper Rub yon will feel the tingling heat. In three minutes it warms the sore spot through and through. Fain and nioreness are gone. Ask any druggist for a jar of Rowles Red Pepper Rub. Re sure to get the genuine with the num Rowles on each package. I&2>Alivel \ liver ills corrected with KINGS FILLS jorcorMfubon J

GENEVA NEWS

Mrs. Dan Conner aad daughter, Mrs. Irpeel Hall, were shoppers in Portland Thursday. The Misses Edith and Dondeelia Whiteman end Ruth Degler went to Fort Wayne Friday where they they spent the day shopping. ‘ Mrs. Hugh MacWhirter, who has spent the past week at tile home of her son, D. J. MacWhirter, returned to her home at Decatur Friday. Rev. J. W. Reynolds was a business caller at Portland Friday. Mrs. Wtn. Arbuckle and daughter, Dorothy, who have been the guests of Mrs. Jesse Miller and daughters, left for their home at Muncie Friday morning. G. R. Miller spent Friday in Berne attending to business matters. Mrs. Anna Lindsey went to Fort Wayne Friday where she had her eyes treated. Harry Lynch and wife of Hartford City came to this place Friday evening and will s|>end the week end with the latter's parents. Dr. and Mrs. L. L. Mattax. Miss Nina Snyder went to Decatur Friday afternoon where she spent a short time visiting relatives. Alfred Kelley and family of Bluff ton were in Geneva Friday visiting. Mrs. Justine Lehman went to Berne Friday afternoon. Several of the girls who are employed at the Chew Garment factory were laid off because lack of material. .... —.. «_ Following the footsteps of many other women of social standing. Mrs. Anne U. Stillman has decided to go into the wholesale millinery business.

I siibrr| fIQI fc penetrates, restores normat chx uhuton—roeakF painbd congestion. Sfoasfc bt&i! Asbbauchers FURNACES LIGHTNING RODS SPOUTING SLAIT ROOFING PHONE 765 or 739

A, * ■IBM IWS^ 1 - ■ jihl />rw>". ? , ‘iW^^'^* l < , ♦/*’// “ * " x',*> C * „ * Opening of New Spring Fabrics All the Newest Shades and Materials Ready for Your Early Selection o'll P P u3oc Dresses bilk tapes teats 36 in. Katina, all shades, specially priced, IQ/‘ a i l yHiiina JO CI ‘ C 1S V OU W 'U ScIVC DollafS I),Y Specially Priced .....’4oC looking over the varied styles displayed. 36 in. Epong, pure silk S£Q<‘ Most beautiful styles and combination •• •: u .- •.;•■ ■,.• • •.”•zk2< A shades comprise the make-up of our Dresses 13.00 value <b£.e>u Don t fail to see them. E. D. ENGELER & CO.

Every phase of ngrtrulture is covered in the correspondence course in farming given by the College of Agriculture at Ohio State University.

AS QUICK AS AN ECG Q-uiek Quaker Oats rook as quickly as an egg. They are ready in 3 to 5 minutes. No other oat flakes cook anywhere near »o quickly. Just like regular Quaker in quality and flavor. Flaked from the finest grains only. We get but ten pounds from a bushel. ’Rut in Quick Quaker the oats are cut before flaking. They are rolled very thin and are partly cooked. So the flakes are smaller and thinner—that is all. And those small, thin flakes cook quickly. Ask for Quick Quaker if you want this style. Your grocer has both. Now, a Quick Quaker Oats • Coofca in 3tn 5 minaiet *

* No fisherman was ever pulled overTboard by a minnow! v.i LAI Q< \ , I Did you ever notice thal Decntur men never fall K I'FL'TV T> ; | . very hard for any proposition without merit— I' I Iwhether it is oil stoves or oil stock. I 1 1 i * tfjMywjftjwW* A poor ariicli comes out a lew are sold and Hb n there is a halt in this town. S■ This store in trying to sell itself to you asks you to consider this; '■''v’ We are successfully increasing our business be- • ■ ' cause Decatur men know values and merchandise like a woodman knows his t his sound service of ours and tremendous values are what we are building on and we would like to have you drop some day and see that every bargain and price ticket is as stiuare as a brick. Michaels-Stern \ aiue F irst Suits, $22.50 to $ 10.00 L. Needles Brooker Shirts, $1.25 Imperial Union Suits Keith and Stetson Hats Boys 2 pair Pant Suits, $8.50 to $15.00 fefub’T-My&cb Go t: JI BETTER CLQTBES FOR LESS J MONEY-ALWAYS ~ GALORE • DECATUR • INDIANA*

The municipal university of Alcron, Ohio, has established a day course in homemaking for women who cannotattend the extension elaaa at night.

Your Future Present safety is only temporary—the wise man plans for future emergencies. Get a bank account under way and begin work today on your future. A Check book is safer than cash. Checks show where your money goes. Lose no time in getting a checking account with this bank. The Peoples Loan & Trust Co. BANK OF SERVICE

One ounce of gold means 20 hours work in wages in the United States; 50 hours in Great Britain, 100 hours in France and 200 hours in Germany.