Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 21, Number 121, Decatur, Adams County, 21 May 1923 — Page 2

Ths bull team made a poor showing nt Portland yesterday. If the boys are going to get anywhere they will have to build up a team whi< h van i give the other dubs u tun for their

The Big Man Some Day! * This bank is not only inh rested in big men. bill it is even more interested in those who are going to • be big men some day. Maybe this is you. Line up with us and let us help you. • We invite you to make use of our facilities. Open a cheeking account witli us. Get one of our safety deposit boxes tor your valuable papers. We have a ft w Adams County Gravel Road Ronds at par and accrued Interest. Come in and consult us on all your financial matters. The Peoples Loan & Trust Co. BANK OF SERVICI I Attention Poultry Raisers I Start your chicks right and get M early layers next winter. Proper feed Lv and care will do it. But it will take something better than a grain ration Sj because grains lack minerals and || proteins needed to grow big bones g£ and strong bodies. Ask us about our— || BUTTERMILK MASH LAYING MASH ® CHICK FEED DEVELOPING FEED NC SCRATCH FEED PURINA CHOWDER ft We deliver this feed to all ®| parts of city. FORNAX MILLING CO. The Cort I T-H-E-A-T-R-E 8 ‘TODAY—TOMORROW F-lL -W I ■ Will Ki gms tinotoarama ' TOionetY modem <sey>eon-rilai4 the lure the limelictfal i fyesented 'Uy'l Cj ££Aisncnec tdencri end J3OJ3J3V uronzu linwii the /tCUVi JK&vr-ine Potier-d Jldeno Tiod £a ftootte 9eo. SfacHethorns ftichar-ci craverv 1 fterneu dhurry I »’ 1 ~ -grirTiTiWiffir A daring screen presentation of life that will make ‘ you understand why society seeks sensation. ALSO— Tactics,” a good comedy. 1 Fox News. V 10 Reels 10c-25c

money at least. Advertisers are urged to got their copy iu as early ns possible, to asI slat us iu getting back to regular 'publication hour —four o'clock.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, MONDAY, MAY 21, 1923.

HOC RAISERS TO TOUR COUNTY Farmers To Tour Country Thursday In Interest Os Ton Litter Club On next Thursday a tour In the interests of the-Tun Litter Contest will be conducted when a local committee of farmers, accompanied by .1. R. Wiley, swine specialist from ‘Purdue, and county agent Busche will visit several farms of the county where litters will be nominated for awards in the Contest. The tour will consume the entire day and everyone who is interested in hogs is invited to accompany the party and see the prospective to litters, as well as learu how their owners have fed and cared for them. The schedule has been arranged as follows: 8:30, Otto Hoile; 9:45, Chas Scbneck: 10:15, Jess Rupert: 10:45, E. W. Busche; 11:30, C. W. R. Schwartz. It is intended to have lunch in Berne and at 1:15 the party will be due at Noah Augsburgers; 1:45, Dan Hoffman; 2:30, John M. Amstutz; 3:45, Amos Kirehofer; 4:30, Lew' Yake. The schedule has been arranged so it will be as convenient as possible for all concerned and it is planned to observe it insofar as possible. At the Hoile farm a discussion on How to Obtain, and Save Large Lit ters" will be led by Mr. Wiley. At the Amstutz farm a discussion of "Rations For Cheapest Gains" will be taken up in a similar manner. It is expected a number of farmers will make the tour or as least plan to hear the discussions. Adams County headed the list in Ton Litter work last year and it is expected those who nominate litters this year will make a good showing. It is said there are a number of litters to be nominated Thursday which are very good prospects, including two litters of twelve pigs each, o Mrs. Nade Haley Files Third Suit For Divorce For the third time within the last two years. Mrs. Goldie M. Haley today filed suit for a divorce from Nade Haley. The seconff suit was dismissed on April 11 of this year, in her complaint Mrs. Haley alleges that her husband is a habitual drunkard, that he swore and cursed at her, that he refused to provide clothing. The plaintiff asks for a divorce, alimony in the sum of SSOO, care and custody of their eight-months-old child, and an allowance of s3t> a month for the support of the child The eourt today granted a restraining order, restraining the defendant from visiting or molesting the plaintiff and from talking to or annoying her until further order . Attorney Henry B. Heller represents tile plaintiff. Change In Business On South Second Street The soft drink parlor owned by Fred Fuilenkamp was moved today from Hie building next to the Peoples Loan and Trust company on South Second street to the building next to I the alley south, which has been oc- | vupied by the A. W. Tanvas harness shop. Mr. Tanvas lias stored his machinery and supplies in the rear of ■ the building and later will move to the new building being erected on I North First street by Joseph Ton- | neJlier. The building vacated by the Isoft drink purler was purchased re- | cently by Z. A. Andrews, of Ligioner, who is putting in a delicatessen Shop. Mr. Andrews has moved his family t'o this city and is remodeling the room. Hj* expects to have it ready for an (opening next Saturday. Jt will be known as the Philadelphia Delicatessen Tea Room. The room to be occupied by Mr. Fuilenkamp iias been i repapered. He expects to have his store ready for business again by tomorrow evening. o Trace Alleged Slayer To Wabash Vicinity (United Press Service) Wabash, Ind., May 21—(Special to Daj)y Democrat) — John Leonard j Whitfield, alleged slayer of Dennis , Gqiffin, Cleveland, Ohio, policeman, lias been traced to a woods 12 miles south of here, police announced toIday. A girl was declared to be with Ihim. Whitfield is travelling in an automobile at night and keeping under cover by day, according to the police.' They wired the Cleveland authorities, and expect to arrest Whitfield soon. o -— Something of a Conundrum. A N p ' v York newspaper wants ft know why the- call it a shipment when it goes in a car, but a cargo when it joes in a tlUp?

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CLUB CALENDAR Monday Ladies Auxiliary of American Legion—Legion Hall. Delta Theta Tan—Mrs. Herman Ehinger, 8 o'clock. Phi Delta Kappa meeting in club rooms, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday Meeting of Civic Section of Woman's cliib postponed until Tuesday evening, May 29. Wednesday Psi lota Xi —Mrs. Baumgartner, 7:30 p.m. So Cha Rea —Miss Peggy Weber, 8 o'clock. Thursday Young Woman's Auxiliary — Miss Margaret Kinzle, 7:30. Aid society of Presbyterian church —Mrs. J. C. Sutton, 'l.i.’O. Evangelical Reception--Ch'Jtch parlors. Regular meeting of Order of Eastern Star, 7:30 p.m. Friday Zion Lutheran Aid Society at the School House, 3 p. m. Mrs. Peter Gaffer and Mrs. J. E. Gaffer entertained a number of guests at dinner Sunday evening at the former's home. Places were set for the following: Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Monahan and daughter, Betty Jane, Mr. and Mrs. Gust Lampy, Mrs. C. Lanipy, Mrs. Drew, Mr. and Mrs. Hartman Deal and daughter Joyce. Pat Wilhelm and John Falter, ail of Fort Wayne. ★ The Young Woman's Auxiliary wffl meet with Miss Margaret Kinzle at 7:30 o'clock, Thursday evening. The year’s work will he completed and report of the convention will be given A good program has been arranged and all members are requested to be present. ★ The Psi lota Xi Sorority will meet with Mrs. John Baumgartner Wednesday evening at 7:30 o’clock. This will be a very Important meeting and all members are requested to attend. Election of officers will be held for the coming year and delegates to the convention, which will be held at Angola. June 1 and 15, will be selected. Other business of importance will be discussed. ★ The following people motored down from Fort Wayne Eunday, with well filled baskets to spend Sunday with Dr. E. Burns and family: Grandpa and Grandma Burns, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Hilker and children. Edward and Velma; Mr. and Mrs. J. Hilker and children. Junior and Helen Ann; Mr. and Mrs. George Geerken; Mrs. Ella Sehoppman; Mr. Mack Burns; Mrs. Laura Stewart, and sons, Lynn and Clarence, of Wren. Ohio. Mrs. Herman Ehinger will be hostess to the Delta Theta Taft Sorority at her home this evening. This will be an important meeting and all members are especially requested to be present. The Aid Society of the Presbyterian church will meet next Thursday afternoon at 2:30 with Mrs. J. C. Sutton, at her home on South Sixth Street. Every member is requested to be present. * The members and friends of the Evangelical church will give a re ception for the Rev. R. W. Loose and family in the church parlors, Thursday evening. A short program has i been arranged and a good time is as sured. A special "Mothers' Day” service was held last evening at the Calvary church, east of the city. The sermon ; was delivered by the R</v. S. T. StedIke of the Celina circuit, ajul former pastor of the Calvary church. Special music was rendered by the male quartet. A birthday dinner party was given Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Knittie in honor of the birth- ■ days of Mrs. Knittie, Mrs. Brodbeck 1 and Miss Mary Brodbeck. Covers : were laid for Mrs. Anna Brodbeck; and family, Chalmer, Pearl, ’Berniece, Nel■lie and Mary; Mr. and Mrs. Ernst Zimmerman and c hildren. Leo, Harold and Helen: Chalmer Knittle, Robert I Baxter; Mrs. Mary Knittie; Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Ainsworth; Mr. and Mrs. i 'Glenn Knittie; Mr. and Mrs. Glenc Gideon, and Frank Gideon, of McGill. 'Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. George* Knittie ■ and son. Gregg. i Miss Mildred Liddy was hostr<-? te the Tri Kappa Sorority at her hom--on Eighth street, Saiurduy evening. IA short business session was held.

During the social hour delicious refreshments were served by the hostess. * A most enjoyable surprise party was given Sunday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Roth in Union township, in honor of their son, Ivan, and guests, Edward and Dewey Roth, of Monroeville. Three large birthday cukes adorned the table, which were presented to the boys by their aunt, Mrs. Lena Anderson, of Monroeville. Each cake bore the name of one of the boys and on which were placed candles seventeen, ten and eighteen, respectively. Games and music were the diversions of the day. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Knittie; Mr. and Mrs. Rolla Crozier, and children, Clarence. Emma, Clossie and Melvin; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Miller; Mrs. Anna Brodbeck and children. Pearly Chalmer, Berniece, Nellie and Mary; Mr. and Mrs. Cloyd Webster, and sons Ervan and Ivan; Mrs. Lena Anderson, and Maynard Johnson; Mr. and Mrs. George Brown, and children. Carl and Violet; Mr. and Mrs. William Roth, and sons Dewey, and Edward; the Misses Veland Rachell Need, Repha Need; Lola Parrish; Loretta Krick; Messrs. Gregg Knittie. Theion Miller, John Imler, Kenneth Knittie, Dale Knittie; Mr. and Mrs. Harmon Roth; Vilas and Geraldine Roth. » The Aid Society of the Zion Lutheran church will meet in the school house at 3 o'clock Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Burdg entertained the following guests at dinner yesterday at their home in Mercer avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Shank and son, Charles atffl Dr. Connelly of Monroeville, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Burdg, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Burdg of this city. Atty and Mrs. H. A. Luckey and daughter Ruth Pauline of Indianapolis and Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Kist of Portland. Mrs. Shank and Mr. Charles Shank and the Lackeys had been guests of the Burdgs since the middle of the week. ★ The Order of Eastern Star will hold a regular meeting in the Masonic hall at 7:30 o’clock Thursday night. All members are urged to attend.

WANT ADS EARN—s—s—s 1.. | ®S®3l BvlXwiW JOas. XvWMI \/N\ V\ uAW V-l AM® \ zW V. XX ' \ x \\\wlwEKih \ Sc-rAwT „>f7 /' Is Found on Every Trail There is no better guidepost to the motor lanes of America than the Buick Authorized Service Sign. Nor is there a better insurance of continuous, careful and dependable motoring than the ownership of a Buick. The performance of every Buick everywhere is constantly guarded by a nation-wide network of Buick Authorized Service Stations. Will \ DETTEK AUIOMOBiLES AlkE~ BUILT, BUICK wIuTbUILD PORTER & BEAVERS ■ Buick Distributors. Automobile Tires and Accessoriel 1 Corner First Streets

Do you remember way back when there was a fence around the court house? It was made of pickets and the town whltlers molested it to such

Ehtire Family of Six Restored by Tanl Qt

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