Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 17, Number 146, Decatur, Adams County, 19 June 1919 — Page 2

Page Two

REX THEATRE k . Matinee and Evening PECK’S BAD GIRL” A big Goldwyn production, featuring the famous screen actress, Mabel Normand. The story of the town scamp who became a heroine. All the village of Yaplank is stirred up by the pranks of Mabel Normand in her newest picture, “Peck’s Bad Girl.” Breaking up a school trustee’s meeting by killing a fly on the bald pate of the august chairman, and slicking a pin in a dentists’s patient just as his tooth is being yanked out are but two of the hundreds of pranks she pulls on fellow villagers. Extra:—Big live-piece orchestra tonight. A real show tonight. V- . x - xv- • • '.yx-.'\Vx T ’"" v ‘ I Grouchy ? I Then Smoke a “DECATUR” ' If Hand Made Cigar, a White Stag \ \ Cigar Company product. I| Five Cents P I Everywhere 1 BANKING REQUIREMENTS All of the requirements of modern Banking R are met by the equipment and service of this Bank. <• With ample Resources for the safety of money, ■> this Bank assures its depositors every banking service and convenience. We cordially invite the ;; accounts of farmers, business men, salaried men ;; and women, wage earners, school teachers and ; every woman who has the responsibilities of home ; and family. Deposit all money received with this ;; Band and pay all expenses by writing your own ;; checks. • ;; UNDER UNITED STATES GOVERNENT B • supervision :: FIRST NATIONAL BANK | Decatur, Indiana ;> AiTn*iiTiiTi/r«iTi JiAiTuTuftAA A«TiAiV AAA • NOT ALONE FOR SAFETY AND ; • CONVENIENCE, BUT FOR PROFIT i You will not only have the safely and convenience i in handling your financial affairs but von will have ■ a standing in the bank—an inestimable advantage. • Some day you may want to borrow money for need J or for business purposes. If you have won the conj lidence and respect of your Banker you will be able to borrow freely. ! We Offer You Every Advantage Known To Modern Banking I

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, THURSDAY, JUNE 19, 1919.

THE COMMUNITY SPIRIT During this period of reconstruction and strenuous days when Bolsheviks anil I. W. W’s. are busy with their /dirty literature and arguments against good government it is high time for those patriotic Americans, who really love this great country of ours, to devise ways and means to couuterct the treacherous influences turned loose amidst our people. One of the very best ways to over-' (cane anarchistic tendencies is to create a great and benevolent co®-, munity spirit by providing ways whereby the people can assemble and enjoy themselves together as often as is possible. We generally speak of community spirit as something ordinarily unattainable, not as an ever present repre-J tentative of that great and glorious brotherhood of good fellowship. Yet is it not always with us. and ready and waiting to be taken up and made to thrive and bloi m in profusion? Our churches are doing their very ( best in this work of creating good will, hut we find an element of human ity to which they are not able to min-, ister through the usual channel. i Our lodges and every social organi-j zation help materially, and yet we find numerous loose tendrils of this 11 great movement, which, if properly j trained and tended would develop our I community with wonderful strides, i One of these tendrils we have graspI ed and trained it about our old opera i house, thus creating a public auditorHELPED HSR LITTLE GIRL. \ 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. O, writes: "Foley’s ; Honey and Tar cured my little girl i of the worst tickling cough. I had \ tried many things -and found nothing to help until 1 got Foley's Honey and i Tar.’’ Gives immediate relief from '■ distressing, racking, tearing coughs; soothes and heals. Good for colds, i croup and whooping-cough. Sold j everywhere. adt I fT~ r- . ~ ' ft I for Itching Torture There is one remedy that seldom | fails to stop itching torture and relieve \ skin irritation and that makes the skin j soft, clear and healthy. >. Any druggist can supply you with • Zetno, which generally overcomes all s skin diseases. Eczema, itch, pimples, ' rashes, blackheads in most cases gr-** i> way to Zemo. Frequently, minor blem- , ishes disappear over night. Itching us- • ually stops instantly. Zemo is a safe, J antiseptic liquid, clean, easy to use and , dependable. It costs only 35c; an ex- • tra large bottle, SI.OO. It will not stain, J is not greasy or sticky and is positively , safe for tender, sensitive skins. • > The E. W. Rose Co.. Cleveland. 0. ,i. — - . • Once-a-Week Polish * ;i ' Keeps Teeth Stainless Zhy do so many use pumice stone, i ««hen, charcoal, or - > oua substance, to remove the unsightly / yellowish or blackish tinge from the h teeth? Simply because they have never , been able to find any tooth powder,paste or liquid that would do the work. Tho , reason tooth stains are go difficult to re- , move is that they are covered with a , slimy film, or “plaque,” which the usu&l i dentifrices cannot penetrate or dissolve. *' The problem of removing these obati- ■ nate films has finally been solved by a i well known dentist, who haa originated i what lie calls “Once-a-Week Tooth Poii ish.” Thia polish not only removes alt i discoloration easily and quickly, but i without the leas> injury to enamel or , gums—qualities not found in any other i preparation in the market. Once-a- , week Tooth Polish, obtainable at any » druggist's, is not intended as a substfi tute for dentifrices, but to be used in addition to them —once a week, aa the name implies It should be used by children, aa well as adults, as a preventive of stains, tartar, decay, germs and pyorrhea. -- • Age—Never Fails—Painless , A corn mashed, squeezed and crushed, all day long, in between two toes! You can try the desperate. I “treat ’em rough" way and try to dig

Hj r

“T wo Drop* Ot ‘Gete-lt’.—That'* AB!” , it out and fail. Or, you ran try the sensible, peaceful, painless, easy way a ? d . u , 8 ® “Gets-lt.” It’s easy for uets-lt” to remove corns in hard,pi''ces - I«’s a liquid- a ; n,?v? 7 UI Pamkss formula—it has 1 setUe^n n t K UtQeSs£u!!y imitated. Il ; fflddiauw I, T ra : at “ l dries im ‘ . the ln ®tead of digging out ' There°s H ° ut P ai “le»sly. 1 stlv ®out”± Cky pUsUT that doesn't ’ rnh rff ’ v SUIVC that nr ’ whh >;.? r , ea<;h the corn easilv i with the little glass rod in the cork ;of every “Get-if bottle. it , not hurt the tru« flesh. Try it. t r(}t • and smile! It’s a blessing; never fails [ the guaranteed, money- , back com-remover, the only sure ; way. costs but a trifle at any drug ' store. M't d by E. Lawrence & Co,, > Chicago. 111. ' Sold in Decatur, and reconjmend«d as the world's best corn remedy by Holthouse Drug Co., Callow & Kohne.

turn aud playhouse, wherein every one of us can get together and have a joyous time. Another which we are attempting to grasp is that of plenty of good honest work for us to do. Tills is one of the best of good fellowship builders. Plenty of good work with adequate pay and we will have very little trouble with bolshevism. The third and last tendril, the one wo need as badly as any of the others 'is a City Band. How often one hears the expression "Oh, if we could have i ( a concert tonight.’’ Just now this tendril Is floating about in mid airj because those who are entrusted with our community government have failed to respond to the people’s wish, j Are we going to go on sweltering, in the heat with nowhere to go for| 'enjoyment unless we pay for it? Why. not try to give our people and the surrounding farmers some inducement to come to meet us as friends? “Business is business” is all right as a saying, but is it better to say. ,“Come on in and give us your money. We’ll sell you anything and then you! 'can go home" or “Come on in tonight. . We’ve a dandy band concert on and it’s FREE. —Sure, we will keep jthe store open ‘till concert time so .that it you do want anything you can get it?” j Which do you prefer? Which creates community goodffellowship? Why can't Decatur have a band? Berne has one now. Is Berne more progressive than Decatur? Think it over! The band boys have invested a thousand dollars in instruments. Shall they rust on the shelf or be worn out giving joy and pleasure to our citizens and making Decatur a bigger and better city? It's up to you Mr. Councilman and you Mr. Businessman. Shall it be a “hot time”-or a funeral dirge? LAWRENCE D. BIGGS. Under canvas, Colton Co.. next week. 14115 FREE LAWN SOCIAL. Tho members and friends of the Pleasant Mills Epworth League are invited to a free lawn social at the home of Mr. .and Mrs. H. M. Crownover Friday evening. June 20. at 8:30. IRENE SMITH, 4th Vice Pres. Hot? Drink Lu-Cer-No. 14Gt61 There will he a dance at the: Moose hall Thursday night, f this one to be the last dance off tlie season. Beginners class at 8:00; regular assembly at 9:00 o'clock. Good music and a good time assured. Everybody come. 14512 Back again -Colton Co. 4415 IT IS ALL GONE NOW. — I Samuel L. Kramer, Box 95, Sel[lersville. Pa., writes: “I had kidney ■' trouble for two years and had a teri rible 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 sys- ; tern 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. . Sold everywhere. adt j AI'POINTMK.Vr OV AIJHIMSTHVTHIX. j Xotic-e is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed . administratrix of the estate of Simon J Barkley, late of Adams county, deceased. The estate is probably solvent. SARAH 11. BARKLEY, Administrate! x. Dore H Erwin, Atty. 19-26-3 NOTICE OF FINAL SIxTTLiniENT OF ESTATE. Notice is herebv sriven to the creditors, heirs and legatees of Miranda E. Niblick, deceased, to appear in the Adams circuit court, held at Decatur, Ind., on the Ist day of September, 1919, . and show cause, if any, why the final settlement accounts with the estate of I said decedent should not be approved; ’ and said heirs are notified to tb°n and i there make proof of heirship, and receH e their distributive shares. ROSS NIBLICK. Administrator. I Decatur. Ind., June 13, 1919. ’ C L. Waiters, Atty. 19-26 NON-RESIDENT NOTICE. State of Indiana, County of Adams, ss: In the Adams circuit court, September term, 1919. Orpha McManama, George A. McManama vs. Dewey E. Jacobs, Glenn S. Jacobs, John W. .Jacobs, Jesse F. Jacobs. Martha G. Jacobs, Lawrence E. Jacobs, Norman F. Jacobs, Orpha McManama. administratrix, estate of Margaret Jacobs; Stanley M. Jacobs, guardian: Ida Dacrue. guardian. The plaintiffs in the above entitled cause having filed their complaint therein, for partition of real estate, together with an affidavit that the defendants therein, Dewey E. Jacobs, Glenn S. Jacobs. John W. Jacobs, Jesse F. Jacobs, and Stanley M. Jacobs, guardian, are non-residents of the State of Indiana. Now. therefore, the said Dewey E. Jacobs. Glenn S. Jacobs, John W. Jacobs Jesse F. Jacobs and Stanley M. ♦ » • suardian, are each hereby notined that unless they be and appear ' A av of next term of ; the Adams f court. be bolden i at thJ J-rst Monday of September? T9l9* ,^. rt ho “«« i« the Citv ot De- ’ annwer A ., han A S Countv - Indiana. and 3 the 4.me wm m h T said5 aid complaint. ? ed in 7hei7'lV’e' n ?. earil an<J 1 , thl * “ av ’ f J uni WJS d - tiffs B Erw,n ’ Attorney for plain-19-26-3

1 “ & // W W f -g 8 |- Next Time-Buy Fisk TIRES of Long Mileage and Low Cost — and a quality look that you can’t mistake. ,/ Price of 33 x 4 4 k FABRIC ' CORD TUBE Non-Skid Non-Skid Fits all makes Casing Casing of casings $31.95 $48.05 $4.80 Prices reduced proportionately on all sizes. K. OURKIH’S MODERN GARAGE FISKfTIHES •Daily Democrat Want Ads Bring Big Results ■M.**A**A*a*** ■ I ».x ua■ . . ».***a *»■f.f »J1 »T ‘ ■ -H-ttttt Itttttn tint iiTSSI Ds■ a X « 111 ? lilt * + ' ■ .J + / i M- * ;; —J f l Bunraory 4 [R 'M’.T L'i-HE..a/i'!LV3S BUICE t 3 ” \ ¥ y 4 i ■ r [’HE Buick Valve- j A in-Head motor is, ! ii ° f a11 ’ a c l ean “ i :: motor. It acts ! Jl cleanly, it concert traces, it i :: becomes more efficient —be- • ;; cause the cylinders of this ; •:: Jp. motor are true cylinders— : ’■j they have no side-pockets, ■ ■i: no b y- wa ys through which to : Ax*' lose power. : • • • 1 I 11 1 ~ The full force of the explosion acts on ;; . piston-head, where it conserves ■: OWer * After each piston stroke the j: f’T Gylinders clear the mselves of dead gas, ; ’ '#° a *'" t t * ie ' Z are with all fresh gas :: up. for each succeeding explosion. * I Porter & Beavers >W 1111 » « j.,., HltlllltlliiilllTlt II »♦ »i»»j !tH i, ) t j ; j