Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 17, Number 168, Decatur, Adams County, 15 July 1919 — Page 2

Page Two

The Biggest Tire Bargain Ever Offered 4 Pt? Not a low priced lire made, to si'll cheap, but a tire which is acknowledged one of tile finest highest quality tires on the American market— and which offered at AN EXTRA LOW PRICE right now in the middle of the kind of a buying opportunity rarely obtainable This tire is the latest tpye Rib-Grip Tread Auburn Personally w. K. m. Initial Tires A Tire which Gives You — Ist. One extra ply of fabric in every size, with naturally much greater power to resist blowouts. 2nd. Finest Egyptian fabric even in Ford sizes, as compared with cheaper peeler fabric commonly used. 3rd. Strict’y hand made, and carefully inspected. 4th. Tough white rubber, tread with universal non-1 skid, which is right for both! front and rear, thus mak-l ing tires good for 25 per cent greater service. sth. MORE PARA RUBBER in the fabric, between the plies and in the tread than has ever been put in I any tire before. 1 PRICES Within a few days y o u r dealer will ’ offer certain special i concessions w h i c h ‘‘ . will make AUBURN TIRES I decidedly A t , your ' best buy. The business reason is shn-j ply to get the splendid service giving (pTatities of these new 1919 AUBURN tires better known — until our big full-page monthly advertising in the Saturday Evening Post (which will begin soon ) has the time to produce its national results and match up with increased manufacturing facilities THE DOUBLE FABRIC TIRE CO. Auburn. Indiana

ATTEND WEDDING Decatur Friends at Wedding of Esther Heckman and Edwin Franke SATURDAY EVENING Bride was Former Decatur Telephone Operator— Church Wedding. A wedding in which Decatur and Adams county friends will be interested was that of Miss Esther Heckman, former Decatur telephone operator, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Heckman. Ft. Wayne, who . were residents of Decatur a number of- years ago. She was married Saturday evening .to Edwin Franke, to whom she was . bethroed before he enterer the army, I and who but recently returned from service. Among those who witnessed the wedding which was at 7:30 at Emmaus Lutheran church. Ft. Wayne,, were the bride’s brother-in-law and sister. Mr. and Mrs. Tillman Gerbey and children, of Preble; and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hunter, of this city. The Rev. Philip Wambsfianss read the ceremony . Mr. and Mrs. Charles Heckman,, Mr. and Mrs. August Franke, parents of the couple, witnessed the ceremony. Attedants of the couple were Ernest Heckman aaid Miss Helen Rigby. The bride wore a dress of white organdy enveloped in a white wedding veil. Her maid wore pink, and carried pink roses, while the bride carried, white roses. Forty friends attended the party at the Heckman home after the ceremony, and visited with the newly married couple until they left late that evening for a week’s trip which will include visits at Niagara Falls, Cleveland and Buffalo. Their home at 2714 Holtott Avenue, nicely furnished, . awaits their homecoming. The. groan has been employed in the office of the Western Gas Company. The bride .has, been employed for the past six yvfrri »t the deneral Electric Works. All good wishes are bestowed by the many friends of the couple. ■ U. S. NAVY SHORTENS THE TERM OF ENLISTMENT To Two. Three, or Four Years, According to the' Desire of the Man Himself. Ft. Wayne. Ind., July 15. — The Navy Recruiting Office in Ft. Wayne Post Office building has received word that in the future men may be enI listed in the Navy for a period of two, three or four years at their op- • tion. | All enlistments that were open to . first enlistment, for four years are I now open for the shorter enlistment. THE TEST THAT TELLS There is only one real test for a cough remedy, and that is use. S. M. Oliver, Box 192, R. F. D. 5, Greensboro, S. C„ writes: “Foley’s Honey and Tar is just fine. I keep it all the time in my family and do not expect to be without it as long as I can get it.” It relieves hay fever, asthma, coughs, colds, croup and bronchial affections by covering the inflamel, irritated surfaces with a soothing, healing combination of time-tried, reli’ able, pure, harmless medicines Contains no opiates. Children like it. Sold Everywhere.

|| What DoJTW'. H Your Painting { ira Cost You? ly What is the cost of g 3 painting, anyway? | \ IB rv ** llxe Paint, or the r=T| bi I a «V or lime the paint |Rn | wiUlaat? Igl ; | Hffiffß I . | House Paint i ; s XXSrtSRa*- IT , g ally P'-BE-b^g ? -it laat« loagm, and it u baaaUful x J a'long u itiaata. Th* rnuU ia a iob K that you will be proud of. You ADD 50 THE VAUTIT gs ra four property when you <i M Hooaier & Peinta, because you add to the fcy Sh APPEARANCE of your property. c Ns S® the Problem Coat b NOT £2 3 what you put into paint, but what . ks, yon out of iL gSj n£ Gall and let ua show you tome of Q the many other merits of Hooaier E Machine-Made Houm Paint-mixed and ready to apply. Callow &. Kohne g I ’77, n _ ', JI

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, TUESDAY, JULY 15, 1919.

| and it offers a young man the ad- | vantage of being able to travel and alto to learn a trade and get good pay while doing so as the Navy employs 55 trades in ships and needs men for them all so this is your! chance to get in now while the length of enlistment is cut down and also a chance to get in in time now ( to still catch a ship before they start on the long cruise that the whole V. 1 ; 8. Fleet is going to make this fall.' A chance to visit Panama Canal. South American, west coast of North' American and Honolulu and Austral- | ia. a trip of over 15,000 miles and will take four months and more to 1 make. The fleet is badly in need of firemen for oil-burning ships and this Is a chance to go to the oil-burning I school and learn how to fire a mod- , ern boiler with the fuel that is coming more into use every day. The Ft. Wayne Recruiting Office will have a man at the Post Office > here on Thursday afternoon to talk - to any man who may desire to enlist or who wishes any information r j ibout the Navy and how to get in for, ; two years and to get in on this trip. The following rating are open for en--1 listment now. Apprentice Seaman, [ Seaman 2c. (for men who have had t service before either in army. navy. or marine corps as these men do not need to go to a training station, but i are sent direct to sea at once), Fire--1 man 3 class for both oil-burning and s coal burning ships, Boilermakers. ; Blacksmiths. Bakers. Coppersmiths. Enginmen. Machinist and Ship- 1 , wrights and Carpenters, also Appren-I ; tice Seaman for Electrician, for - Wireless operator, for Yoeman. (cleri leal work), for musician, and Firei men for Machinist School. [ See J. B. Shanks at the Post Office > on Thursday'and he will tel) i-ou all . about it. or write to the lT.',|Wayne ? Office. Thursday from 2:30 p? m.. to 6:30 p. m. A SWEET CURE ? New York. N. Y., July 14.—Hdw i American chocolate is proving a cure , for blindness in the case of "hundreds j of children in Poland so- the .story -. brought baey by Jacob rßillikopf. who has just returned to Atnera a after a i stay of several months inAtiarf couit- - try, where he went to invesfiMte the 3 conditions for. the Amerk attf' Jewish 1 Relief Committee \ In the territory where the’ Polish v armies are fighting the Bolshevists, and in the various large titles of Poland, there are today thousands r>i children who cannot see at all in the F sunlight. Mr. Billikopf says. All day long, and imtij fyilight comes to re- - licve them, they are afflicted by a constant twitching of the Eyelids. Th.eir di.se se, which broke yftt -during the period of the Gentian occu- ? pation. was named huhnerkrilnkheit, 3or “hen-sickness,” by the" German 1 doctors. It was starva- ■ lion, resulting when malnutrition had f lasted so long that it not only affect-' - ed the bones of the thildren, but pre-, vented the development of the mus- > des of their eyes, it is said. TWO-CENT SUPPER The Ever-Ready Sunday school class of the Methodist Sunday school ' announces a two-cent supper for Saturday evening at the Knights of ' Pythias Home, beginning at five o’1 clock. Everybody is invited. The ' following menu will be provided: Creamed chicken, noodles, mashed • potatoes, .gravy, baked beans, potato salad, cold slaw, pie, home-made cake, fruit salad, coffee, iced tea. The proceeds will be used in raising the class appointment for the centenary fund. DRESSMAKER DOING HER BIT “Since I was a child. I have suffered with stomach trouble and gastric I attacks. Doctors could only give uie temporary relief. -A lady I sewed fori told tpe.-of having been cured of similar trouble by taking Mayr's Wonder-1 ful Remedy. The first dose proved to’ me that it would cure me and it has. I am glad to recommend it to other sufferers.” it is a simple, harmless preparation that removes the catarrhal mucus from the intestinal tract | and intestinal ailments, including; cause* nno-i ienlly a±l gtnmarh liver adand intestinal ailments, including, appendteities. One dose will con I vince or money refunded. —Holthsuse Drug Co., and druggists everywhere. DANGERS OF HOT WEATHER Anyone is doublv liable to ill efe<t« from the hot sun when the stomaeh and bowels are clogged with Ot undi « ested food- If you suffer from sick biliouenee. 5 .? 5 , w - ? ir st ■ Ga writes. I found myself feeline like a new man. Foley Cathartic Tablet* are the best ever.” Sold Everywhere.

TEACH NATIONAL ANTHEM BY USE OF PICTURES ! Teaching the national anthem by ; means of pictures supplementing the ■ j words, is the idea of a Philadelphia ! man and the method is explained in J the August Popular Mechanics Mag- ; azine. He has caused to be printed < a pamphlet, on four pages of which < ' are the words of “The Star-Spangled J , Banner,” one verse to each page. • Beside each line is a picture visual- ■ izing the idea expressed by the ! I words. These pictures are printed in ] red ink. which gives a patriotic ecl- • or scheme, as the words are in blue , and the paper of the pamphlet is J white. J “THE KINGDOM OF YOUTH.” ; Youth and beauty triumph over J sham and suspicion in “The King- J dom of Youth.” Madge Kennedy’s • intensely thrilling and modern Gold- ! wyn picture, which comes to the • Rex Theater tonight. The charming < star has a role particularly suited to , her remarkable comedy and dramatic J talents. • < The picture tells the story of a < truly loving couple, torn with sus- J picion by jealousy; of a scheming ; middle-aged woman, who seeks to < win the love of a man half her age. J and who is later exposed in all her ' falsity by the beautiful young woman < she has tried to separate from her , husband. J The widow arranges that Ruth > I Betts (Madge Kennedy) shall be , i seen constantly with Count Henri J ' Duval, whom she uses to prove to ■ Ruth’s husband that his wife is un- < faithful. Ruth suspects that the J widow's “motherly" affections for her • husband are too pronounced and ad- • cuses her of trying to win his love. ! plans to have her husband see the J widow unadorrted with all het false • The interloper defies her and Ruth ! frills. Ruth starts a fire with some J greasy waste in a drip pan and places* • it at the door of the widow's boudoir . The widow rushes into the street J in night attire and Ruth triumphs as • her husband sees her rival as she • really is. I LABOR INTERESTED IN WESTERN TRIAL. ! •I.- i.l|: <1 : j Oakland, Calif.. July z ■ to Daily JJetnocrat) -Union labor 1 < tliroughoui the entire west is watching the trial of John C. Tdvkir. form- ' « er socialist eimdidate for mayor, scheduled to start today. Vnipiis contend the very reason for organized labor’s existence is at stake. Tailor was arrested with a score of others Myi Oakland police, charged with (Vioiptipg the n«W; fltatp criminal meijsurf,j The pleasure was designed to make menibyrs'hip in. or Activities of radical organisations a crime? Governor Stephens requested such a measure to combat alleged I. W, Wr sabotage and other activities. Union labor fought the measure on the ground that upder its terms, members of a - anion in a peaceful strike could be termed violators of tire act. Unions are determined .to make a thorough test of the case fn the Taylor triil Alerady there is talk throughout the state of a referendum against the measure. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Stewart and sons. Mereditlf and Max William, returned Saturday evening from a two weeks’ stay at James lake. NATURE’S MSRROR When a woman is well and healthy — there’s a sparkle in her eves, a rose tint in her cheeks, and she has rich red blood. There’s elasticity in every movcI--: | nient and a spring in her - step. Love , comes to every woman who has I bounding health—but when she is j pallid, dull eyed, languid, she has l no magnetism nor docs ihc appeal — , to any man. j Such a change in feelings and looks! After sufuring pain, feeling nervous, dizzy, weak and dragged down by weaknesses of her sex—with eyes sunken, black circles and pale cheeks—such a woman is quickly restored to health by the Favorite Prescription of Dr. Pierce. Changed, too; in looks, f or a ft er taking Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription the skin becomes clear, I the eyes brighter, the cheeks Piump. It i’s purely vegetable, coutams no alcohol. 1 Ml in tablets or >N Y i£ C f nd , Dr ’, Pier “. Buffalo, ‘ X ” iOc trial nackace. I

• • ' * iSwCTfc. fir M|Sm HR hEjRw IK»w * K| JB * A vIK wNv REuKlnaMi Ww raflMßlliwww W < 7 SMES' SE & ytf JEF St MTjQ jfeaßfe. > WW® 1 Iff gMMj £& ML 9BH JE Sa Ve Jr Sk ■■Ear i ’6r U Sr 9 gtir J* 'jßt _IHK Your Battery’s Lease of Life i 1 ■; Your battery’s usefulness depends on the way you treat it, but ; ’ even the best of care won’t make a poorly insulated battery stand !! up through a long busy life. !: The Still Better Willard, with ordinary care gives a good deal ■; more than ordinary service and a great deal longer than ordinary :: life. G One of the reasons why this is so is that this battery has Threaded ;; Rubber Insulation—which indefinitely postpones need of re- M !! insulating. 2 Ask for the booklet “A Mark With a Meaning for You.” J HOLTHOUSE GARAGE I» 11 311111 1 111 || ! jJUI-Ik -t I Power—and Where it Comes From I THE motor is nine-tenths of a motor car. The Buick Valve-in-Head motor is still built on a principle that was evolved when 1 the motor car industry was origina|sd. Every passing day adds proof that this principle is correct. It is a principle that is backed by scientific knowledge, by twenty years of successful manufacturing experience, and by a half million loyal, enthusiastic Buick owners. Buick power, supplied by the matchless Buick Valve-in-Head motor, carries the Buick owner wherever he wants to go, slowly or quickly quietly, steadily, irresistibly. In all things other than power the Buick is equal to the best. In power it stands alone. t Ask any one of the half million owners of Buick Valve-in-Head motor cars what it is about the Buick that most appeals to him. Invariably the answer will be—power, » por TER& BEAVERS Buick Sales and Service Ist and Monroe St. Decatur. Indiana