Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 17, Number 132, Decatur, Adams County, 3 June 1919 — Page 5

| NO SECRETI | There is no secret about the way we fit shoes w so comfortable and still so neal; we know how | pi to do it, and we will show you how it is done, |B; . Hl and you can have any one fit you comfortably B by this method. You need not be a customer to uj K; 3 1 get this information. It is free for the asking. S j CHARLIE VOGLEWEDE | A Friend to Feet B & I

**************** + WEATHER * **************** Indiana —Probably showers tonight H and Wednesday, cooler Wednesday. Dan Erwin and H. S. Michaud were, ■ Fort Wayne visitors yesterday. Richard and Robert, twin sons of | Mr. and Mrs, Will Myers, went to | I Middletown yesterday afternoon with! I their grandmother, Mrs. Henry My- | ers to be her guests. Miss Ola Meade, of Detroit, Mich.: I is here visiting with the Charles Buck i H family. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Daniels of I Bobo changed cars here enroute to I Fort Wayne this morning. Rev. J. H. Rilling and family of | Van Wert, Ohio, and a brothers, who I lives in the west, visited here yes-; : terday, calling on friends and ini’ specting the new Evangelical church which was built during the pastorate of the Rev. Rilling. !s Mrs. Margaret bouthan returned to ■ fort Wayne last evening after a visit lere with relatives. The girls of th® Ruth Circle : brought their needles and thimbles Ind diW'‘toiife dd'ivitig for tire*hcfctcsS.’ | Miss Jessie Magley. last evening. In ! i. the absence of the president, very lit- | tie business was considered, but the I I plans for the annual summer picnics,; I were mentioned. The hostess was as-j i sisted by Miss Mollie Haugk in serv- i ■ ing light refreshments. Mrs. Olenj

I The Home of Quality Groceries L A square price on every item is a square deal to all. We save you money when you do your grocery buying of us. Dressed Dried Herring, Skinned and Boneless, tb3sc Liby’s Kraut, in large cans, 2 for 25c 10c White Pearl, the best in Macaroni, Noodles and Spaghetti, 3 for2sc No. 2 can Van Camp Pork and Beans, can 18c Old Settler cleans your cistern waterloc; 3 for 25c Argo Starch, 3 tb. pkg2sc; 5 fb. pkg. 40c Large Heavy Clothes Baskets 60c and 75c 5 Doz. Clothes Pins, full length, size and count 15c Kidney Beans, can 10c Sweet Chocolate Cake 10c Hany Picked Navy Beans, Ib. ...10c Boded Cider, bottle 25c, Seeded Raisins, 2 pkgs2sc Carn Flakes, pkgloc The best bargain in Coffee in the city is “Best and Cheapest," tb3Bc Lemons, Oranges, Bananas, Pineapples, Lettuce. We pay cash or trade for Country Produce; Eggs, 30c; Butler, 40 to 50c M. E. HOWER ! %lh of G. R. &I. Depot. ’Phone 108 White Stag Segars This Cigar will Make Good or WE WILL! THE WHITE STfiS CIGAR COMPANY

Baker, of Muskegon, Mich., an old member was present, and other guest ; were Junior Artman, of Tecumseh. Mich.; Mollie, Edna, and Huldah ! Haugk. The Christian Pastoral Helpers wil! spend Friday afternoon with Mrs. Joe | Beery t her home west of the city. All j those who wish to go should meet at | the Christian Church at 1:30 o’clock 1 , where automobiles will meet them to 1 ; take them to the Beery home. A NEW PROBLEM (Continued from Page One) ‘ deficiency of training as rapidly as i possible in the next one or two summer terms. But new appointees to grade positions in connection with commissioned or certified high schools will be expected hereafter to conform to the standard. "Approved professional training,” is I understood to be work in schools aci credited by the state board of educa- ’ lion for the full amount of work reI quired. That is, schools accredited ■for a and b work oniy may give but ■24 of the 36 weeks required by the j recommendation. This standard will be applied with reasonableness, jjnd individual cases will be considered on theif merits i by the department. Such cases should be submitted to the state department in writing at once. Respectfully yours, L. N. HINES, State Superintendent of Public Instruction.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, TUESDAY, JUNE 3, 1919

COURT HOUSE NEWS The board of review organized and ! entered upon its forty-day session. The auditor, by reason of his office, is secretary; the county treasurer, I William Frazier, president. The appointive members are J. T. Merryman and Nelson Shepherd. The county treasurer, George Kinde, is also’ a member o£ the board. Harry O. Steed filed his honorable discharge from military service. Real estate transfers: Lemuel O. Bears et al. to Trustees M. R. E. ( cemetery, % acre, Hartford tp„ $1; Michael Gaffer et al. to Lydia L. ‘Martz, lot 181, Decatur, $663.07; Si- | mon Brandyberry to John Thomas, I pt. lot 86. Decatur. $750; Trustees ■ M. R. E. cemetery to W. H. McClaine, I lot 186, M. R. E. cemetery, S4O; L. i Troutner to John W. Thatcher, west half of lot 9, Rivarre, SSO. In the cases of Amos French, Cletus Gentis, C. E. Bierie, Amos French vs. Albert S. Kindel, administrator, bill of exceptions number one was signed, sealed, filed and ordered made a part of the record herein. D. Winteregg, administrator, vs. Edwin Kocher, is a new suit on note filed today by Attorney D. B. Erwin. A judgment for $1,306 was rendered in favor of the plaintiff. The estate of Ralph T. Miller was found to be less than SSOO and was ordered vested in and set off to the widow. Finding was made that no letters of administration shall issue ; on this estate. i The inheritance tax appraisers’ rei port in the estate of Lillie B. Hite , was approved. Inheritance tax was found due from Henry B. Hite in the sum of S2O. The inheritance tax appraiser was allowed $3. AT THE FRIENDS’ The local public is being invited to attend a mass meeting in behalf of national and world wide prohibition, to be held in the Valley Friends’ church. Sunday morning, June 8, at 8:00 p. m. J. Raymond Schmidt, of Chicago, national field secretary of the prohibition national committee, and prohibition foundation for wrnrld work, will be the speaker. For five years Mr. Schmidt was chairman of the Indiana prohibition committee, which position he resigned in October to engage in war work with the Y. M. C. A. at Camps Harrison and Funston. A feature o| the rally will be to celebrate the recent ratification victory, not forgetting, however, the need of standing firm for congressional legislation to make the federal prohibition amendment operative next January. Mr. Schmidt will also stress the movement for world prohibition ‘by showing that America is under obligations to use aggressive methods to undo the wrong already done other nations because of the enormous shipments of American booze abroad. Mr. Schmidt is a speaker of great force and personality. He has spoken hundreds of times in many states in prohibition campaigns, in churches, before chautauquas and other assemblies. It will be worth while to hear his side of the case.—Contributed. THE BROKEN LAW The gipsies are coming to town tonight. They will be headed by William Farnum and will make their headquarters at the Rex theater as characters of the picture “The Broken Law.” The production is heralded •as “a thrilling gipsy romance” and is said to be both exciting and colorful The story deals with an English novelist’s search for his half-sister, who is reported to have been adopted by gipsies. Mr. Farnum is the novelist, and in order to find the sister he becomes a gypsy. He is successful in his quest, but meanwhile nearly loses his sweetheart, a society girl, who has been betrothed to a Lord Duncan Most of the action takes place in gypsy camps, and it is in these scenes that Mr. Farnum is afforded an opportunity for the vigorous work that lias won him the largest salary paid to a male star of motion pictures. 32 YEARS’ SERVICE Mrs. A. Walrtman. 480 Glenn Ave., Fresno, Cal., writes: “When I was young I had a fever and it left me with a cough every winter. Thirtytwo years ago I read about Foley s Honey and Tar and bought me some and it helped me. I use it yet and it helps me every time. I am a widow 66 years old. ’ There is nothing better for bronchial, grip and similar lingering coughs and colds that hang on. Just fine for children—for croup and whooping cough. Contains no opiates. Sold everywhere. adt —— Mrs. Charles Goodwin, of Dayton, Ohio, returned home after a few days’ visit with her brother. Hosea Ray.’ NOTICE. I have moved my barber shop, 10-’ cated in the Holthouse Garage buildnig, one door east, where I will be pleased to greet my old patrons as well as the new. 130t3 L. L. MERRIMAN.

MASONIC CALENDAR. Regular convocation of R. A. M on Tuesday evening, June 3. at 7:30. DAVID E. SMITH. H. P. POE QUARTET HAS VACATION Tile Poe quartet: Marion Smith, of Poe; Robert Mercer, of Fort Wayne; John C. Ruhl and C. D. Kunkel, of Decatur, together with their wives are taking their annual outing at the Mercer cottage at Crooked Lake. They will be gone two weeks. GO TO MONTANA Mrs. E. M. Schnitz and nieces, Ida and Ethel Fuhrman, left today for a two months’ visit in Montana with relatives. They go first to Crow Agency, Montana, to be guests of the C. H. Asbury family, and from there to Livingstone, Montana, to visit with the D. A. Winans and Dr. Reuben Sprnnger families. They expect to take the trip through Yellowstone National Park. SELL THE ROOSTERS, JUNE 2-7 (W. R. Meeks, Adams County Agent.) Again we wish to solicit the cooperation of Adams county farmers and poultry dealers in an effort to rid the country of roosters, thereby, making it possible to market Infertile eggs. Fertile eggs will not keep for any length of time and the majority of them reach the consumer semi-incu-bated and in some cases totally unfit for human food. Infertile eggs, properly stored, will keep indefinitely and demand a higher price. Poultry produce firms all over the state are paying a premium price for roosters this week. Now is the proper time to sell. Pen all pure bred or fancy birds away ■ from the farm flock but sell the others If this is accomplished throughout the ■ state, our eggs will demand a higher price because of their marketable , ■ condition. o — NOTICE. The German Mutual Fire Insurance 1 Co. of Preble Township. Adams County, Indiana, will hold its annual meeting on Saturday, June 7, 1919, at 1:00 p. m. at the Friedheim school house, Preble township. Officers are to be elected to serve for the next five years, and any other business that might arise will be taken up. All 1 members are requested to be present. 31-2-5 HERMAN REESE, Sec’y. i. O |i HELPED HER LITTLE GIRL. ; 1 Children need all their strength for growing. A lingering cold weak- ; ens them so that the system is open ; to attack by more serious sickness. ; Mrs. Amanda Flint, Route 4. New ; Philadelphia, 0., writes: “Foley’s ; Honey and Tar cured my little girl of the worst tickling cough. I had tried many things and found nothing \ to help until I got Foley's Honey and : Tar.” Gives immediate relief from ■ distressing, racking, tearing coughs; \ soothes and heals. Good for colds, • croup and whooping-cough. Sold everywhere. adt i Mr. and Mrs. Louis Rice and two sons returned to Auburn. They visited here with Mrs. Phoebe Rice and ; the Horace Callow family. IT IS ALL GONE NOW. Samuel L. Kramer, Box 95, Sellersville, Pa., writes: “I had kidney trouble for two years and had a terrible backache. That is all gone now after using Foley Kidney Pills and I feel well again.’’ When the kidneys are overworked, weak or diseased, the waste matter remains in the system and causes pains in side or back, < rheumatism, lumbago, stiff joints, | sore muscles, backache. Foley Kid- ; ney Pills get results quickly and are | tonic in their healing and soothing effect. Good for bladder trouble, too. g Sold everywhere. a dt Q • ‘ ''' I -XOTICK TO LAND OU SEHS. — Stair of Indiana, County of Jay. ss: In the Jay Circuit Court, May lerm, 191 M William Wellman et al., ex parte, g,. drainage. No. 16319. % To A. Arbaugh. Gordon Zeibaugh, || Joseph N. Kaolin. E. B. Ashcroft. Joseph Haniin, Kobert Adney, Emma | Pitot’inan. J. ami Mar.s \ luiKltk, . <■■ Armantrout. G. A. Reuter M. A. Me- g Conaha, John and Elma Nickerson, J. A r and Susan Anderson, alter E. % Stultz and A. M. W. Bryan Nancy and g Thornton Whiteman, Lulu. B. .Sumner, Henry Sudhoff and R M McAfee, Jos- '/// cpli Post You are hereby notitied that on the 15th day of May. 1919, Samuel H. g Straley, Esdras Burns and Homer Faust," drainage commissioners, heretofore appointed by the court m the above entitled cause, Hied and acknowledged in open court their ver- & ifiod report of the assessment of the benefits and damages to all lands affected in Indiana by the ditch and drain in said above entitled cause; and that they hate described in said report certain lands and real estate. of which vou are the owner, that will be benefited by the construction of said proposed drain, and which lands g and real estate were not named and described in the original petition herein. That said drainage commissioners have reported and set out in their report, the amount, said lands wjll be benefited by- the- construction of the-|| proposed drain,' and have also set out w, a full and complete description of said lands so affected by said improvement. You are therefore notified that the court has fixed the 14th day of June. ■&. 1919, as the day for the hearing of said report, which will be heard and determined on said day at the court %■ house in the City of Portland. Jav County. Indiana, of al! of which you will take due notice and govern your- .2 selves accordingly. v, Dated this 20-h day of Mav. 1919. WILLIAM WELLMAN'et al. 2-3 Petitioners.

® e I meet your fondest cigarette fan- ■ cies in so many new ways—they are so ■ unusual in flavor, so refreshing, so mellow- > mild, yet sc full-bodied —that you quickly s realize their superior quality, and, become a j Camel enthusiast I I & Camels are unlike any other cigarette you ever smoked. Their expert blend of choice Turkish and H choice Domestic tobaccos gives you so many delights. 0 ■ It not only assures that wonderful smoothness and / -iT-x. I refreshing taste but it eliminates bite and harshness! £r. ■ And, you smoke Camels without any unpleasant ciga- Z T retty aftertaste or unpleasant cigaretty odor! No matter how fond you become of Camels I Smoke H them liberally! They never will tire your taste! B The blend takes care of that! L ■ Compare Camels with any cigarette in the world at / any price! / R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY / Winiton-Salem, N. C. .p/Cl /.-Uw > 7 18c a package ’ - — W S I j EVERHIcny KMWS O ft ■ I • • — T — —— -i’ I wSS A / | T’HE fuel economy of the A Buick is a hard reality. Built into the car twenty years ago, with the first Buick Valve-in-Head Motor,—increased in degree as this motor has been developed. The Buick Car is twenty years old. The Buick Valve-in-Head Motor is twenty years old. The car and the motor have been developed side by side— co-ordinated as a unit —-n motor for the car, a car for the motor. The Buick is built around the Buick Valve-in-Head Motor. First, the best motor that can be built; then a car in every part equal to its motor; that is the Buick creed. Porter St Beavers j BUICK SALES AND SERVICE 1 ; ” <• - n | Automobile Tires i and Accessories Cor. Ist and Monroe Sts. Phone 123

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