Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 17, Number 182, Decatur, Adams County, 31 July 1919 — Page 2

A SBBBBkr— ’ m m ’ lifn Wil ffl m ®i r 1 rl i< II kII W_d W j<l ISrW®sf wjMwWw £4 iPASww JMpy raSM 1 i®|Mb 1W IB "" I iiisk -<>***?> I l| 111 » i I i Bmßß| jill|' h ||: W® P rfiliilllKr . ;Sn i"« Ik '" l: !!'li p ' ! W U Oj ■ ;n\g& •■" '*..&JsBF < S| ■. -1 /wf® if ‘ W **SK? ; lip I I millliillii ;I^ '" DLAV the smokegame with a jimmy j """' flfiliillllil! 1 11 l ' * pipe if yeu’re hankering for a hand- ( Jfc'X out for what ails your smokesppetite! t For, with Prince Albert, you’ve got a new listen on the pipe question £ that cuts you loose from old stung tongue and dry throat worries! Made by our exclusive patented process, Prince Albert is scotfree sg>f : - X ’ -a&y from bite and parch and hands you about the biggest lot of smokefun that ever was scheduled in your direction! t jfjH j j Jt -ifM" jj Prince Albert is a pippin of a pipc pal; rolled Into a cigarette it Mallp- '’ " .2? ’ -j beats the band! Get the slant that P. A. is simply everything any rlw . ■:> '>4 man ever longed for in tobacco! You never will be willing to i V g > sja|. a figure up the sport you’ve slipped-on once you get that Prince < * ssp fl Albert quality flavor and quality satisfaction into your smokesystem! 1 '■ r'X'X' 4 You’ll talk kind words every time you get on the firing line! -1 xSbk s . . Toppy reJ bags, tidy ted tins, handsome pound and half-pound tin hums* r •'»- x'a' '; V "Va*.- v- 151 dors — and—that classy, practical pound crystal glass humidor with k ‘ jj sponge moistener top that keeps the tobacco in each perfect condition. L* / •■£ J :f R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company, Winston-Salem, N. C. EagKaMVi i.i■■! ri— l l h m Results? -Want Ads! IT. -LTTa’:£3ffi^aO^.maß3afi^rilM l ' l ll PWIIIMIII i lIIIffiiamiMMBMMMWBMMMBMMMMMg United States Tires are Good Tires Bf C'fiW: Jjfllw'Wi/. ■<s S^ 1 ; W i‘izs KA f - /. ®i WlijMrXlL : siwr// /WW / / MWSMF ; fl Wr ... Wr/ WC »■ - The Real Thing Right Through : Put United States Tires under your car and you’ll find them the real thing, h I hey’re built to wear—to give you the kind » of economical service you want. And that’s just what they do. t Hundreds of thousands of regular users will v oucxi for that lots of them right around here. w There are five distinct types of United States v Tires—one for every need of price or use. We have exactlv the ones for your car. We know United States Tires are GOOD tires. That’s whv wp soli x Porter & Beavers Liechty Bros., Monroe 1 Alodern Garage (Thos. J. Durkin) John A. Bright, Craigviile t Gaunl Sales Co. Craigville Hardware Co., Craigville Peter Kessler, Monroe » C. C. Bogard. Hoagland. E. W. 1 j-ance, Pleasant Mills H. W. JOHNSON, Peterson, Indiana. 1

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, THURSDAY, JULY 31, 1919. r

FUNERAL TODAY Services for Mrs. Elizabeth Steiner, of Berne, Were Held Today MENNONITE CHURCH Death Due to Paralysis— Was Eighty-eight Years of Age. Funeral services for Mrs. Elizabetii (Liechty) Steiner, widow of Jacob Steiner, of Berne, were held from the Mennonite church, this morning. Her death resulted Monday evening at 6:30 o'clock, being due to paralysis from which she suffered Sunday morning. The Berne Witness says of her: “Mrs. Steiner was born in Scheibo, Switzerland. December 16. 1830. and died July 28. 1919. bringing her age Io 88 years. 7 months and 12 days. She was married while still in Switzerland to Jacob Steiner and in 1853 they immigrated to America, settling j at Wayne county. Ohio. About thtee' years later they moved to Adams county, settling in French township.' They settle on the farm now occupied by her son, Fred, and about' twenty years ago moved to the pres-; ent home, east of town. “Ten children were born to Mr. and ‘ Mrs. Steiner, a son and a daughter having preceded her in death. In December. 1914, on Mrs. Steiner's 84th birthday, her husband also died. Surviving her are four sons and four daughters: Sam of Berne, John ofj Monroe township. Fred and Jacob of French township: Mrs. Dan Stauffer, Mrs. Eli Riesen. and the Misses Mary and Christine, all of Berne. She is also survived by one brother, Emanuel IJechty. who is already past 95 years of age." — I SEARCH AFRICA WITH A CAMERA fl’nited Press Service) New York, July 31. —What is probably the most unique expedition of its' kind was due to land at Cape TownJ South Africa today, from which point; it will penetrate the jungles of the dark continent. This expedition is the first to go on a similar errand since the beginning of the World war. The expedition is liirjjpr thnii tliut t*e!x(lcd liv ‘lie lilt' 3 Col. Theodore Roosevelt and many members of the present party were' with the deceased ex-President. A full cinematograj h equipment was taken on the expedition and photograph records will be made of all discoveries and will be brought back to America for portrayal in an educa-' tional campaign! which is to be instituted by the government. The director of the expedition is Edmund Heller, of Washington, D. C. Heller is a famous scientist connected with the Srpithsonian institution and is an experienced explorer having been with Jloosevelt on the latter’s 1912 expedition into Africa. Heller was also with Faul Rainey when that explorer de-lved into East Africa. The Smithsoniin Institution chose Henry C. Raven as field naturalist of the expedition. , Raven spent many years in the jungle without seeing the face of another .white man. The botanist. of the expedition is Homer L. Shantz of Washington, D C Shavtz was selected by The United States Department of Agriculture. For the first time i uscientific history, the motic.rf picture will play an important part in the exploration of Africa. Motion; pictures of known and heretofore unknown forms of animal. insect an dreptile life, of races and tribes will be brought to America. | GO TO AKRON. OHIO Mrs. Clara Bbknecht Schultz left last night for Akron, Ohio, to join her husband, Frank Schultz, in making that place their home. Mr.-Schultz has taken a fine position on the Akron Press, hiying resigned from the one he heljl on the Ft. Wayne News & Sentinel. Io take this better position. I > j \ J. F. Lachot.! traveling salesman, was in the eity'yesterday and return- < sd last evening', to his home in Fort J Wayne. a | A FIGHT TO THE DEATH, i anti the Americans won. You j will gasp whim you read, “The Two Boys of Twenty.” The j marvelous story of Frank Luke, i the greatest balloon “strafer” i n Ameritah .army, and his ! friend. Look for it in the August Ladies Home Jour- 1 > nal ' 181-t3

VULCANIZING Have your tltes cared for by A. W. Tanvas. Vulcanizing casings 50c up; tubes 20c up. Phone 471. ELLEN DAILEY SELLS HOME Mrs. Ellen Dailey sold her property on the corner of South and Marion streets Saturday to a Mr. M< Kinsey, of Bryant, Indiana, for $4,800. Mr. McKinsey is a dealer in real estate and will <<>me here about September Ist to make his home. Mrs. Dailey expects to spend the coming winter with relatives in Chicago, but will continue to make her homo in Bluffton, and expects to buy or build in the spring.—Bluffton News. 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.

| Final Clearances i -— OF I * All Spring and Summer > | Coats, Suits and il 8 Dresses I I f JI I jffl You will find every Coat, Suit and Dress marked at || Special Clearance Prices. We have made special || | groupings. Cost is no consideration, so this will be hl I your opportunity to pick up Wonderful Bargains. I —: I | There is plenty of summer ahead ! II I also late fall to get good wear® II i ~ Wv" Tm II I out of any garment you select. p j I:very Coat priced at $22,50 to $25.00, now reduc- rJ > | ffi edto sl2.so and $13.75 I " • ffi „ I J ijg Every Coat Priced $35.00, nowsls.oo h Lfj Every Cape priced $25.00 n0w512.50 I Every Cape priced $15.00 n0w57.50 VI J ) !| We have Suits that sold for $35.00, this salesls.oo \\ ' Other Suits reduced t 0517.50, $22,50, $24.50 ’ |i Former prices were $35.00 and $37.50. Jfi | $12.,)0 Mash Dresses, marked 1 lot Gingham Dresses that d ffi loi clearance $6.75 were $7.50, nowg $7 50 and $8 50 Wash Dresses, 1 lot Ginghams that were $6.00 d ® hnal clearance prices4.so and $6.50, now -84.75 - | Beautiful Silk Dresses, former All Children’s Ginghams at 25 pi He $20,00, now $12.75 per cent reduction. | pj e sscs ’ to 1 lot White Waists, former price J ffi $19.00, now priced $11.50 $1.50 to $2.00, saleH Fine Silk Dresses that were — — S $15.00, now priceds 7.50 SALE PRICES FOR CASH Special Clearance Sale on all Summer Wash Goods, former r prices from 50c to $1.25, sale, yard3sc to 85c Cheap Voiles as low as, yardlsc to 18c I NIBLICK & CO.*

VAN WERT AFTER PLANT Mayor Gamble this noon received a ; telegram from Akron, Ohio, in which inquiries concerning the location of a rubber factory here were made. The message was sent by W. N. Davis and stated that the proixisition was a mil-' : lion dollar one and asked that action | 1 be taken by the business men of the' , city at once. Mayor Gamble stated! ■ that he will present the matter to the * business men for their consideration, r IX-tai Is of the proposed factory are’ ■' lacking at present, but if there is any :■ prospect of locating a big rubber 1 plant in the city, it is worth while investigating. — Van Wert Morning 1, Times. A GRATEFUL WOMAN’S STORY Mrs. Robert Blair. 461 S. 20th St., i Terre Haute, Ind., writes: “I suffered . two years with kidney and bladder - trouble. After taking Foley Kidney r Pills a few short weeks I found my ? trouble gradually disappearing. The backaches stopped and I am also free those tired spells and headaches, and 1 my vision is no longer blurred.” Fol- - ey Kidney Pills help the kidneys - keep the blood clean and eliminate the impurities that cause backache, - rheumatic pains, sore, stiff and swollen joints and muscles. Sold Everywhere.

Th ”-s | | Are like a string of peatls , I count them o'er and J' to »«; I apart. ' My Rosary. My Rosary. Each hour a pray’r To still a heart in absent I tell each bead unto I And there a cross is hung " I jO memories that l)leSs an( , |O barren gain! o, bitter loi ? I ' I kiss each bead, and strive 1 to learn “ 'To l>iss '.the 8w etll 1 kfss the cross. ~~ Cain 2 r on Rog erSi ||| , HE was almost pastl; in I “I suffered with kidnev trnuxi I ■three years,” writes D "James City. Fla., “and tor '' V ' | six months I have fi een almos ' t '“’B ‘ j going. I couldn’t stoop down t'B • I began taking Folev i and before I used two bottles i was all gone.” They are . action and quick to relieve&■ ■ rheumatic pains, SWl >iie n jui „ *■ sore muscles. J lnt! L --M Sold Everywhere.