Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 21, Number 152, Decatur, Adams County, 27 June 1923 — Page 3

LOCAL NEWS!

Mrs. Mabel Sargent Is visiting relates in Fort Wayne. Dr. Fronaphfel, the Chiropractor, w | lo has been confined to his home for the past three weeks, is now in Kort Wayne taking treatments, but expects to return to the city for his praclce Monday, July 2. Mrs. Charles Vogelwede went to Kort Wayne today to visit relatives, Mrs. Rudy Meyers, of north of the t lty, was a shopper here today. Miss Mabel Hower went to Fort Wayne to spend the day. Dr. and Mrs. Stewart Niblick and

ERIE RAILROAD SPECIAL EXCURSION to Chicago and return $3.00 SUNDAY, JULY Ist Excursion tickets arc good only in coaches going on train No. 7 leaving Decatur at 2:11 a. m. Sunday. July Ist. Returning from Chicago on train No. 8 at 10:35 p. in. Sunday. July Ist or train No. 4 at 11:00 a. m. Monday, July 2nd. For further particulars call, G. E. TEEMS, Ticket Agent. THE CRYSTAL TONIGHT—TOMORROW . ■“? v:-, “Thorns and Orange Blossoms” •A Big Special Preferred Picture featuring Kenneth Harlan Edith Roberts Esteila Taylor A story of a love conflict where a man is called upon to decide between the girl ot his dreams and a beautiful stranger who sang her way into his heart. There is a touch ol tiger love that even the prison bars could not dull. It’s a great picture. You’ve read the book. Now see the picture. ADDED ATTRACTION—A good two reel comedy full of fun. Come and laugh. Also Pathe News. """x. r 1 fTUHEN DECATUK THE BUSY SEASON ON THE FARM At this season time is unusually prccj lons on the farm. It may not be convenient for you to come to town during bank! ng hours. But you can make deposits, « withdrawals, by mail. When currency is mailed it is best to ' register the letter. Checks, properly enI ..Lt««» — Your l»»k sl,ould posits, and Should also be sent «hc want to make a withdrawal. I y1 be returned promptly after the pioper has been made. L J HBsgi ness with us. •\

two Children, Os Indiana Harbor, are 'he Rnests of Mr. and Mrs. C. 8. Niblick. The Misses Margaret Haley, Urotchen and Helen Kocher, Mary Kathryn Schug, Rev. and Mrs. B. N. Covert, Mrs. Alma Frlslnger and son, Robert, and daughter, Margaret and Richard Frisinger left today for Winona to attend the Presbyterian Young Peoples Conference. Miss Margaret Jane Hoffman, ot Fort Wayne, will join them. Dr. Hurns is in receipt of a telegram this morning announcing the arrival

or a boy baby, who has been named I Jack Brothers Groshaiis, at the Presbyterlan Hospital, Chicago. The | mother was formerly M[ sg Mildred slebold ,a niece of Dr. Burns. An announcement was received this morning of the graduation from the University ot Minnesota, of Miss Portia Irene Brothers, daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Brothers, of Minneapolis, formerly of this city. An announcement of her marriage to Jack Kellogg, of that place, on Janui ary 27, which was kept secret until ( lu r graduation day, was also received. Mr. Kellogg is a representative of Strahni & Co. They expect to visit Dr. Burns and other relatives ot this city, in about three weeks. Frank Conkjin. of Monroeville, was a business visitor here today. John Garwood, of Fort Wayne, was here today on business. Clifford Robinson, Deane Dorwin and Arthur Breiner motored to Portland last evening. Gail Kern and Lewis Sawyer returned from Muncie last evening, whore they visited friends. Mart Fuelling, of east of the city, was here today on business. Mrs. Louisa Thieman, of northeast of the city, was here today shopping. Oliver Walters, of east of the city, was a business visitor here today. Theodore Bleeke, ot northeast of town, was here today on business. W. E. Kintz, of west ot the city, was a visitor here today. Mrs. R. B. MeKeeman and daughter, Ruth, ot Fort Wayne, will be the guests of Mr. aud Mrs. C. E. Hocker, Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. I. L. Merry, ot Chicago, visited relatives here yesterday. John Baumgartner returned last night from Culver, where he attended the convention of the Indiana Jewelers. C. C. Pumphrey, Rev. B. N. Covert went to Winona today to attend the Presbyterian Young Peoples Conference . Florence and 'Wilda Ittee, ot Winona, visited their parents over last week end Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Rice and Miss Edith Bice, of South Bend, visited relatives here over the week end. Miss Velma Erwin was a Fort Wayne visitor today. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Johnson returned from Winona last night, where they attended the meeting of the state agents ot the Ohio Farmers Insurance company, of which Mr. Johnson is president. o ■ “City Slickers” Wont Do (United Press Service) Indianapolis, June 27 —(Special to Daily Democrat) —“Impractical” was what Royal McLain, Marion county agricultural agent, today called the plan of Joseph Hogue, city controller, to appeal to city golf-playing businessmen to assist the farmer in harvesting his crops during the present labor shortage. “The farmers would put me out ot office if I sent these knickered golfplayers to them,” McLain said. “What they want is experienced harvest hands who can keep up with a binder all day long and still be going strong at evening. “Harvesting wheat is different from leisurely playing a few holes of golf." ■ £taa Life f T I I I / \ • That will never happen to me Did you ever realize that every man who has a serious accident, thought just like you, that it would never happen to him— until it did happen. Now is the time to prepare —before something happens to you. AETNA-IZE 2Etna Accident Insurance guarantees you an income of $50.00 to SIOO.OO a week if you are disabled, in addition to paying hospital or operation fees, and in case of death, a flat payment of $20,000 to $40,000 to your beneficiary. All for a premium of $50.00 a year if you are a preferred risk! It’s worth looking into — today while you are able. « The Suttles-Edwards Co. A. D. Suttles, Sec'y. and TreAs.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, WED., JUNE 27, 1923.

Dan M. Niblick Honored* By Dry Goods Retailers (United Press Service) Indianapolis, June 27.—(Special to Dully Democrat) - Dan M. Niblick, of the Niblick & Company Dry Goods store, Decatur, Indiana, was elected ii member of the board of directors ot tlio Indiana Bctuil Dry Goods Dealers Association here today, during the annual Convention of the Association at the Lincoln Hotel. Mr. Niblick has been a member of the association since its organization. o A Regular Brewery (United Press Service) Terre Haute, Ind., June 27—(Special to Daily Democrat) —Federal prohibition agents today seized a five hundred gallon still, one ot the largest ever taken in Indiana, in a farm house near here Two foreigners were operating the still. One escapd and the other was arrested. The federal agents also seized one hundred gallons of white mule. Use Deering Twine. Buy it at Hie Schafer Hardware Co. __ 15116 SULPHUR CLEARS A PIMPLY SKIN APPLY SULPHUR AS TOLD WHEN YOUR SKIN BREAKS OUT Any breaking out ot the skin on face, neck, arms or body is overcome - quickest by applying Rowles Mentho- ■ Sulphur. The pimples seem to dry . right up and go away, declares a noted skin specialist. Nothing has ever been found to • take the place ot sulphur as a pimple > remover. It is harmless and inex- . pensive. Just ask any druggist for a small jar of Rowles Mentho Sulphur and use it like cold cream. I THE MECCA I II LAST TIME TONIGHT. B Big Double Program R “THE KICK BACK*’ 1? A Big Special Producgl lion, featuring g s*• Harry Carey H A crashing catapult B ,'B of cyclonic drama, a B B juggernaut of big acm lion, big suspense, big ( B thrills, big adventure, B ©j big love, big hate, and B E] the biggest and most B B rousing climax ever m B Hung upon the screen. B Added Attraction <5 ■ Ise M The second round of IS £’ “Fighting Blood.” £3 A Heal Show Tonight. ®j Admission 5c and 10c. M

II WE MUST BE RIGHT II I FOR THE WHOLE COUNTRY SEEMS WITH US-THOUSANDS FLOCKED TO I PEOPLES SHOE STORE BIG SALE—STILL BIGGER CROWDS- STILL BIG (J ER SB BARGAINS- IT’S THE GREATEST PRICE CRASH THIS COUNTY EVER SAW. H Boys Outing Shoes; Childrens Shoes, size B D , g Speclu , ValU(j; 3 to 8. Come early for I Don't mi s these. Sale I .he.c; 4I <Q "* "‘"'l LadM. 1 Str.p KM tfO.lS ■■Z Pair tpJL.'xO Shoes; values to ■ Pumps, to close out, •••• II ~ at 69c I ■■ $1.29 II ~ ■ ■ Ladies Genuine ComChildrens Patent Leatlir ■■■■■«»»»«■ MMMMMMj fort Oxfords. To bring er & Kid Pumps, sizes | n n MM I y°“ here early. Priced II si.is |SHO ES | s-’-™ II ~~~~~~~ ~~——— ■ ■ Girls Shoes; gizes ll’-i HH Misses Patent Leather Mens Q Uallty W ork IS Mens Heavy Quality to 2; over 100 pairs; M MW and Kid Pumps, values Shoes; th( , long B Genuine Brown V aub-s t 0 S4WI . To 'it® to 13.50. Don't miss wearing kind Mule- I Crome Work Shoo. c | O se . Sip these; d»1 CQ skin, at less than | co™ earlyfor those II ' $1.481§ II ——— * Ladies Military Heel HH Boys Heavy Work shoes; values to $5; ,v. nrnPIK CAQH SHOP s”‘ Bl k J 9K q rturiXo t/wn onuE oiure $1.98 f

2 ' Court House Case Venued Here A complaint on a contract in seven paragraphs, has been venued to this county from the Wells circuit court The case is George D. Shigley vs. The H. C. Bay Plano company, of

I If coffee 1 I disagrees I I drinks I I Postum I B B

— Paul Revere—- / A’'' didn’t ride a ii / ' ■ T, ****f ) • Merry-Go-Round! _jh D AL M I) F was on h* s horse to get going and he - tj-pz-, picked out the fastest horse in the Revere stables. oLI I S) Good moral here for the man needing new' clothes for the Fourth. zCcJ You’ve no time to spend on a dark horse—- ! -T’V or a dead horse—you want a suit in a hurry but Byou don't want a hurried (it—you want to reap the varieties right off the bat—but you don't want to try on any foul balls. That’s why this is truly your store—because ■ wj x • we’re alive—awake—we have the merchandise—r’i ' ve have the values—and we’re rarin’ to go! ' W Cooi Suits SIO.OO to $27.50 • Coo,Hats $l.O0 10 $4.50 I Cool Shirts SI.OO 10 $4.00 r Cool Undrwear gg c to lefuL-T-Aygcb Go J BETTER CLOTHES FOR LESS J MONEY-ALWAYS- • DECATUR • INDIANA *

I Bluffton. Judgement touilnlg $1,350 is demanded by the plaintiff. The ' complaint Is hu outgrowth of a sale of stock in the defendant company to the plaintiff. The Bluffton law firm 1 of Simmons, Daily t .Simmons represents the plaintiff.

Don't Let Your Earnings Slip Through Your Fingers GET A GRIP ON YOUR DOLLARS If your earnings seem to slip away before you know it, you need the help of our SAVINGS DEPARTMENT. Wo help you keep your dollars. We pay you to save. We pay 4% Interest on your Savings. July 1 is our interest paying time. Come in and get your dollars working for y° u - ictutaiJ The Peoples Loan & Trust Co. s Bank of Service

Rose cold Attacks mad. more endurable by inhaling vapors of— VICKS ▼ Vapoßub Oms 17 MUUua J»rt Ui*d —Mamma