Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 22, Number 27, Decatur, Adams County, 31 January 1924 — Page 7

rXocalßriefs

~ i, JUeilie™ spellt lIW dU> ' Mr# L ' fort *Turs W. H. O'Brien spent Mr in Fort Wsyne’ C’^ ory hUr Mr*' !Jß , . Wuyllo yesterdayJ “ 1 ‘" Fort Wayne visitors » sru 1U * ,ed " l ’ S 2ry pell *»° l,as . Mr# ' "the St. Jos‘‘P h Hospital Wayne. for B ° vcrlll a “ yß, i r °’ « h °" lv . r home here last evening. 110 vi toria MiHs. who is a stu'"‘Hmiiana University. Bloomgin\pending a few ‘l»- vs l "'' '“"'.Ar ami Mrs. F. V. Mills here i Mrs J T. Merryman spent j ‘"iiss'Zni Meyers visited friends jt'ltluffton last evening. ’ ’ Mr , Herniece I’arr. wife of Harry " o(l his city, who has been sortwslv ill st the home of her parents in e.rrett, is improving slowly. Z regular luncheon meeting of iKUtir Rotarians will be held this . at the Industrial room. „ worthinan. Will O'Brien and )|on , || Erwin will bo in charge of the program. Ms Carmody, manager of the Hol- < Louis Sugar Company made , buduess trip to Huntington yesterThe fieldmen are securing many for the raising of beets this yW for the sugar company. The com Huy ...... two contracts this year. ( C. Meas, the federal income tax nsn was a business visitor in the city jrsterday. w. A- Kleppcr, general manager of ij,. Cloverleaf Creamery company ■s in New York looking after busimatter". He will not return Isrir until the last of the week. Dr. Fred Patterson and Dr. Burt Mangold are moving their dental nSio'» W" the Knights of Columbus building, they forming a partnership nwatly and will have a suite of mma in this building. T. J. Durkin has returned from Chicajo. where he attend the annual autoMobile show. It was one of the bigshows in the history of Chica-

THE CRYSTAL —Tonight— “TIMES HAVE CHANGED” A bit; Special featuring WILLIAM RUSSELL A conietlv tirama of yesU*nl:iy and today. Full of interest and quite entertaining. ..Alsn— A comedy, fealuring, “Our Gang’’ 10c—25c Family Night will be helu at th*- Crystal Theater every Munday evening, starting next Monday. On Family Night th*- regular |>rogram of pictures will be run with the admission price cut to 5 aud IV cents. These prices are for family night only. Come and bring the whole family.

4 ; ojtpiam Z Winter Evenings Hie winter months give the funner lime Io read Ibe live slock magazines. |<» study lre<ling. farm accounting arid co* o|Hralive marketing. ilw long timings give him a dinner Io plan crop rotations, and profit- ‘ able improvements. I‘he .farmer who diversities his cro|m and keeps reeonls ! . sinmgthens his posilimi wilh '*** Wionsl Capital and Surplus 1120,000.00 iD%

Dr. C. C. Rayl has returned from a several days’ visit at Chicago. Jess Niblick who went to Chicago to attend the auto show has gone to Indiana Harbor to visit a few days vjith Dr. and Mrs. Stewart Niblick. The county cominTusiouers will meet next week at the auditor’s office. The members of the county council will also meet next week for the purpose of making a few appropriations. Henry Thomas of the White Stag Cigar company made a business trip to Kendallville today. L. A. Holthouse has returned from Dayton and Toledo, Ohio, where he looked after business matters. Wilfred Miller, of Convoy, Ohio, was a business visitor in the city today. Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Rice left today for Dallas, Texas where they will spend five or six weeks visiting with friends and relatives, including Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Schafer and Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Hrittson. Judge Jesse C. Sutton returned at noon today after a few days’ visit with his sister, Mrs. Grace Pennypacker, and family, at Buffalo. New York. ■Miss Louise Brake Spent the afternoon in Fort Wayne on business. J. M. Meyers of Willshire, Ohio, was here today looking after, business interests. George Ringg’T. of Bluffton, looked after business interests here this afternoon. Ernest Logenbergor, of Craigville. was in the city tday on business. Frank Neusbaum, of IJnn Grove, l ulled on friends here today. Gust F.hlcrding. of west of the city, IB* Ard after business affairs h«»y i tula afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Repp* rt and .Mrs. M. F. Wortliman motored to Ft. Wayne thia afternoon. M' and Mrs. Hen Smith, of south of Monroe, were shoppers in the city this afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Will Phillips and family of Lima, Ohio, are here to attend the funeral of K. A. Phillips, which will be held Friday afternoon. Mrs. L. L. Bauitfgartner and John Baumgartner motored to Linn Grove I today to visit relatives.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, THURSDAY, JANUARY 31, 1921.

J. D. Krick, of Monroe, looked after business interests here today. Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Hensley motored to Fort. Wayne this morning. Mrs. D. M. Hensley, who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. C. O. Schick, for the past several days, will return with them. Mrs. H. L. Center, of Gary, Ih visiting her son, France, Here fpr several days. Mrs. Emil Egley and daughter, Clara, of Root township, were in the city this afternoon shopping. Earl Pearson will motor to Lima, uhio this evening. — New Jersey Man Held For Murder Os Daughter (U. P. Staff Correspondent) Bridgeton. N. J., Jan. 31 -(Special to Daily Democrat) —Charged with the murder of his daughter, Emma Dickson. 15 year old Millville higli school student, whose mutilated body was found in a clump of woods near Fort Elizabeth on S< ptcmlmr 22, 1223 Thomas Dickson is in the county jail here today. Dickson was arrested last night by county detectives after Benjamin Dickson. R 2 year old grandfather of the murdered child, made a statement that his son killed Emma by hitting her on the head with a club. For weeks after the little Dickson girl disappeared, man after man in whoso company she iiad been seen was grilled by «l*>tectvies, working al ways on the theory that there was a sex angle to the crime. All this time .according to the bed ridden granddaughter, Thomas Dick son guarded his secret with dire threats against the old man’s life. — • Robber Enters Home In Berne Monday Night A robber entered the home occupied by th*' Sprungcr slaters in Berne last Monday night ami carried away a m w overcoat, watch and a purse containing a considerable amount ot change, belonging to Harry Hanoi, and a watch chain and a pair of shoes belong to Wilbert Anspaugh. Ilanni and Anspaugh were roomers at th' house. Hanni says he remember#' having seen someone spiting on e chair lacing his shoes during the night, but in his drowsy condition thought it was Anspaugh. The rob Imt left an old pair of shoes in exchange for Mr. Anspaugh* shoes, and it is likely that the robber was lacing up the new ones when Hann' saw him. There are no clues as to the Idenity of the intruder. ——o Ask Receiver For Fort X Wayne Loan Society ll’nitcd Press Xervlec) Fort Wayne, Jan. 31 —(Special to Dully Democrat) —A petition has been filed in the Allen county superior court t>T the appointment ot a receiver for th*’ Fort Wayne Welfare Loan society, a subsidiary of th*' Hawkins Mortgage company of Port land. Ind. S*-ten stockholders, in bringing the suit charged the Hawkins officials converted part of th*’ society’s fundr to their own us** and unloaded a lot ol worthless Mock on the local com l>any. Officials of the Hawkins company are under'lndictment in the federal court at Indianapolis on charges of using the mails to defraud, and num crons suits tor receivership are pending against Hawkins loan soci •■t(es over the state. FORMERLOCAL RESIDENT DEAD _____ I John Dross, Relative Os Local People, Dies At Mitchell. Indiana John Gross, aged about sixty-four, died this morning at his home at Mitchell. Imllam*. after an illness of a year or two. Tho mesaage announcing the death of this former well known Adams county citlsrn was re-c*’iv*-*l by Jol.u ll**k*r. sheriff, a bro Ihrr-in law. and cam*: from Fred Gross, son of th*' Iccraacd. Th- funeral nervi<.«a will be held al Blit*hell Saturday and Will be att»nde*f by several of the relative** from Imre. Mrs. Gross In a alsCer of John. Fred and Frank Baker, of thia *ity. II" lived hero for a long time ami was a pla«U*rur by trade. IltKloft her*’ abuyl twenty years ago *«n«| has sine*’ hewn loculed at Mil* hell. Il*- has suffered for soui” time from a growth on the n«ck wlthh huuM’d asthma. The widow, one s*m and on** daughter survive. ■ ■ —-o ’ 11 Tipton • Scv.mty-Bv*! num worn thrown out of rm ploy mint with th*' closing *»f the Hickel Plate railroad i repair shops her* 1 . The shops wepn ’dosad lad* utiileiy.

uli*r an Hln>

WHY YOU ARE WHAT YOU ARE | By EDNA PURDY WALSH THE MEANING OF THE PEARSHAPED FACE When the head is wideat In the ra- ! gion of esthetics and art It gives a pear-shaped face, known as the artla tic type. People of this type are light In build. Impressive, tasteful and are adapted for light work, construction, art, music, engraving, watch making, library work. They are generally lacking In vl- I tallty (located In the back of the neck) and their large heads, forever In ac-! tlon, prematurely use their strength. They talk and think their lives away unless they train themselves to conserve their forces. Their hands are small and delicate, complexlona pale, nose tip long, ears t'dn and small, but large In the upper part. The ears slope Inwardly oftenA i / \\ \ // A** j \ ( -3'’ iWb times, the eyebrows are elevated, and the mouth is small, with a sloping chin. When the temples are large they bare great constructive ability, and if they work with someone who has practical motive power to aid them, often succeed In doing great things. Many of them are geniuses in shifting the burdens of the world onto other people, but, generally speaking, they are polite, good, particular, highminded and Interested in refinemen’ and beauty. They learn quickly and forget quickly, are spendthrifts, but have great capacity to enjoy mental pleasuiM, show and travel. *© ttll. urartwa N«w,p»»»r L'alowl Prevent Influenza Th*- Tonic and Laxative Effect of laxative BROMO QUININE Tablets will keep the system in a healthy condition and thus ward off all attacks of Colds, Grip or Influenza. The hex boars the signature of £. W. Giove. 30c.

CLEAN-UP SALE! January 31 - February 16. To clean up our stock, preparatory to the arrival of our Spring goods, we are making a clean up of all lots, in high and low shoes. Following are a few of the bargains: 50 pairs of Woman’s High Shoes, !x>uis J 33 pairs of Woman’s High Shoes, Brown Heels—Per pair ) and Black —per pair 89cts 51.38 One lot of Woman’s Comfort Shoes, low j One lot Brown and Black Strap Slippers, heel, plain and tip, sizes 4 to 8 J all s > zes $2.50 $1.98 One lot of Youth's Shoes, Brown and I lot of Boys High lop Shoes, Blaek, sizes lO'i J all si«* $2.25 ' j $2.75 Sale on Childrens and Misses Shoes, Womans Strap Slippers, Felt Slippers, and everything in the leather line. Come while the picking is good. YOURS FOR GOOD SHOES > Winnes Shoe Store

IT OPENED THIS MORNING With the Greulcst Crowds in Decatur’s Merchandising History. The * Change Os Ownership SALE of the E. D. ENGELER & CO. Decatur, Ind. Store Open 8:30 A. M. Tomorrow. You will Open Your Eyes i n ainazeincnt at the Wondcrf u t Ihtrgains presented to your view. The H & B Dry Goods Co. Successors to E. I). Engeler & Co.