Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 17, Number 115, Decatur, Adams County, 14 May 1919 — Page 3

■“■ -— ■ „ __ p . t . __ul ~— ■ — —?I &\W; '*’ ’ „•:& '■•* •■' ’ v ’ ’ ••••• •••• .•••• ••••• »•••• • • •••« ■'.'. ;<?■'■ « • • • • • ♦ ♦ • • • • • "■.•■ ‘V$ ’*;' •••.••*! ;’••••• •••• J • ® ♦ * • ••• • • :: *: *2 ?: ; s £..>.> ’J; • • *«••* *•«••* • •••« *•••** ••’ *-.K. ■ |f ; SODA CRACKERS f- | sea I : ■ Uuurjuia— (xrouiMAm. vn, oaoiLtu. a/nfl. < H e-nKiAuntfa a. dMkafctW cna/ago vn> tkz J'|: H <£ax(u Wwa, -(kct afco-’fixui a. iyiuCfcv ■'-WfletW J %£/ iuitiuK^voKuL. : „ ' Sfe-- .>4w B <Ja£W, 1 - H 5 ROSE "BUD tJ .'■?>'.<• --r y.• , ; •. .♦-,..». <\ ..

I* THE I “DECATUR” I p • St | Hand Made--an all Domestic Cigar [ fj that will please your taste and at sea popular price in S I ll Five Cents | Everywhere 58c x ■ ■ ■ 11 X ■: For your Butterfat. At the Creamery or Sta- :! S’;; tion, second door east of the postoffice. :; ;; It pays to sell us your cream. ;; MARTIN-KLEPPER CO. CREAMERIES •’ « > ' 111111111 IM 1 1 111 *** *■ ************************* *'***** Use Democrat Want Ads for Quick Results at a Small Cost fbfi rriff*!Hff a ‘»rnn=’*H'

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, WEDNESDAY, MAY 14, 1919.

I A GOOD BAD WOMAN ; j An all-star cast in a new play en- \ \ titled “A Good Bad Woman,” by WilL liam Anthony McGuire, will be pre- 1 zi sented by H. H Frazee at the Majes- /’ tic Theatre, Fort Wayne, May 20, for 'i. one performance only. j The all-star cast assembled includes: ? Margaret Illinglon. now at. the height i z and beauty of career. She is too well ? | j known and admired by the theatregolets to require a lengthy introduction I | and is perhaps best recalled by those' 5 who only go to the theatre on special occasions by her wonderful work in < “The Thief’ and “Kindling.” Her 'i past two seasons have been divided; | between New York and Chicago, and : | tihs will be her first transcontinental i | tour in several years. Robert Edeson, always a strong' ( favorite throughout the length and j ? breadth pf America, ij especially fit-1 i ted for the role of the young husband | | who is still a most ardent lover and \ \ portrays the character with all the I ; Edeson fascinations. Wilton Lackeye is said to give the finest performance . of his eventful career, not excepting • the famous “Trilby' production that > proved one of the epoch making perI iods of the American stage. Kather--1 Ine Kaelred is a well known English > • and Australian star, a former leading I j woman with Sir Herbert Tree and JI with George Arliss, but chiefly not1. able as the first modern type of adi venturess, the vampire, through her i

] Itry— CHURNGOLD MARGARINE •' Why not stop buying the high grade butter and try •• !! CHURNGOLD MARGARINE. It is really better than but- .. ' ’ ter and much lower in price. Our list of users is growing J J ” pverv dav. This is the only Oleo that will hold up during ;• ! > the warm weather that will soon be here. CHURNGOLD .. ;! consists of no Cotton Seed Oil. and is made by the Ohio !J ‘ ■ ' Rutterinc Company, the largest plant in the U. S. There ;; i ’ must be a reason for their success. Try it and you will •> ’ i I know. 11 Steele & Bleeke i > ’Phone 844 AGENTS Free Delivery I1 j

' extraordinary portrayal of the siren iin “A Fool There Was.” Miss KaelI red is best known locally as the most wicked heart breaker in film drama and doubtless the movie fans will be anxious to observe her wiles in a real play. There are a half dozen other well : known players in the ast and Manager I Frazee has not, only attempted, but succeeded in assembling a stronger “All Star” organization than he had in the original “Fine Feathers” comj bination. The settings and accessories are in keeping with the cast and the engagement promises to be an hostorical affair in local theatricals. a ASKS LIMITED SEPARATION ' Wife Says Ike Archer Went JoyRiding. Mary Archer has brought suit ! against Isaac Archer, asking for limited separation and restraining order. Thomas G. Moorhead is attorney for the plaintiff It is alleged that the defendant frequently stay!cd out all night and loft her and the child to go joy-riding.—Ft. Wayne Journal Gazette. Mrs. Archer was formerly Miss Mary Hendricks, of this city. Henry Schultz went to Fort Wayne this morning to attend the funeral ol j his cousin. Jacob Frederick Rempis.

RESOI UTIONS OF RESPECT In Memory of Comrade Thomas W. Mallonee. •' '•"'— Sleep on ye fallen Comrade, The victory you have won. You’ve served the nation’s banner, Your task has been well done. Rest under wreaths of laurels By grateful people given. We strew your grave with flowers, The sweetest gift of heaven. Commander—lt is our sad duty to report to you that Comrade Thomas W. Mallonee, a late member of Company H, 89th Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, during the war of the Rebellion, and who was a tried, true and faithful member of Sam Henry Post No. 63, Department of Indiana, G. A. R.. was on May 7, 1919, called by our Great Commander to the Grand Army above. Wherefore. We. your committee, in testimony of his loyalty to his country, when her glorious principles of freedom were assailed, of his private character, as a citizen, and as a true and loyal member of the Grand Army of the Republic, recommend that a copy of these expressions of our regard for the fallen Comrade bo sent to the family. Committee —- JOSHUA R. PARRISH, R. A. DRUMMOND. W. H. MYERS. PICKFORD AT CRYSTAL If you would like to see a delightful picture, go see Mary Pickford, in “Caprice” at the Crystal theatre tonight. In the introduction we are given a diamond in the rough. At the conclusion we see a polished gem. For every facet in the stone “Our Mary” gives a new definition of caprice. Mercy is a child of moods — we laugh with her, and as suddenly check ourselves as we see the cloud pass over her face. We are treated to a hearty laugh in the beginning when Jack Henderson, a young hunter, is treed by a tame bear. Mercy appears and calls off the animal, which then eats out of her hand and follows her like a kitten. Thus their acquaintance begins, and when Jack accidentally wounds Mercy and offers to marry her, she cheerfully becomes his wife. This is the prelude to an absorbing story which rises to great dramatic heights during its development. Miss Pickford has a splendid I role which she portrays with her usual artistry. ' Her leading, man is Owen Moore, a popular player. The Support is excellent throughout. - ' ■ n —— MICKIE SAYS TouRREPORTER. SANS, I "VJHEM FOLkS 'IB.WEi.Ieo \ (BN <RAIM, I COULD KEEP \ track of 'enl but since ( these doo-gasted autos / ARE leavin' Toxnn Bn \ ; GV'ttN ROAD EMR.N HOUttl I gotta fat chance'. | / WEN FOLKS GO NISITImJ \ ER HAME VISITORS, I ( \ vjisht then's tell / kBOUT IT. “ L ! /1 •: / 0 Sr 4 1° 9 o ’ i; AW DON'T MISTAKE THE CAUSE I Many Decatur People Have Kidney . Trouble And Do Not Know It. J Do you have backache? J Are you tired and worn out? ' Feel dizzy, nervous and depressed? • Are the kidney secretion irregular? , Highly colored; contain sediment? ! Likely your kidneys are at fault. ' Weak kidneys give warning of dis- ' t ress. I Heed the warning; don't delay— ' Use a tested kidney remedy. 1 Read this Decatur man’s testimony. F. O. Ruby, 910 N. Second St., says, I 'I suffered a great deal from a sting- J ing pain through my back and side. ' The kidney secretions passed too < often and are scanty and scalding. J The secretions contained sediment. ' too. I got Doan’s Kidney Pills from • Callow & Kohne's drug store, and ! used two boxes. 1 was surprised and J delighted with the complete relief J tliev gave me.” ■ Price 60c. at all dealers. Don’t < simply ask for a kidney remedy—get J Doan’s Kidney Pills. —the same that Mr. Ruby had. Foster-Milburn Co., > Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y. advt ]

'I I SCRYSTAL TOn A V “CAPRICE.” A five-reel Paramount production, featuring /■ the world’s greatest screen actress. Mary Pickford. “Caprice” is the story of the little mountain girl who was « so nearly transformed by good clothes that her own !! husband did not know her. It is one of Mary Pickford's earliest pictures and has been acclaimed as one £ g of her greatest. | And. by the way, speaking of husbands, Mary Pickford’s « real husband, Owen Moore, plays opposite her in this « picture. it k J-’J; x ;■ .ggjglSia Sm iWM Ma i ■Bl W/wcni Now— PEARL for Screens! | DIGHT nov? s ou are beginning to B •*■'''think about screens —so nov? is the time to investigate G&B PEARL Wire Cloth —aristocrat of all screen materials. This material is the best Wearing and best looking screen of its kind. It so far outlasts painted and galvanised cloths that there is no comparison. The reason is simple. Rust, not v?ear ruins screens. G&B PEARL Wire Cloth is as near rust proof as metal can be made. That’s the whole story. It requires no paint—no jepairs and is the best looking material that eVer screened a porch or door or window. Clean and sanitarp, too. There are lots of screens that like PEARL but don t Wear anywhere near the same. So —play safe —see us. We sell genuine G& B PEARL with the 2 Copper Wires in the SelVage and the G& B Round d ag on every roll. LEE HARDWARE COMPANY Everything in Hardware and Farming Implements i ’ ..... I, ■ ■■ I' ■ —■—', — — 1 L° ans Loans Loans ii moKXsaniKSM ■bbhhbob ; ;• We make loans on farm property for 5 l / 2 per •; I! cent on ten years’ time, with privilege of partial ;; I: payments. 11 4 > II L We also have plenty of money to loan on city L 1 j property. 11 • 1 Let us know your wants. i 1 THE DECATUR ABSTRACT & LOAN CO. I Il 157 So. Second Street 11 11 Decatur, - - Indiana 11 Henry B. Heller, Pres. E. Burt Lenhart, Sec’y • BINDER TWINE I • • ■ < • I I I ' T ; We still have a small amount of twine on hands 11 ; that we are selling at 18 cents. Remember, this is 11 I • • ;; International Harvester Co. Twine, and an actual 11 ;; saving of 6to 7 cents per pound to any farmer that 11 11 is going to need twine. Better come in and buy 11 11 what twine you need before it is all gone. Schafer Hardware Co.l

Page Three