Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 17, Number 190, Decatur, Adams County, 9 August 1919 — Page 3

I POUNDING ON THE PAVEMENT | A great many people who ordinarily have little K trouble with their feet, find that when they go away QU f?om home on a business trip or a vacation that re- jp quires considerable tramping on hard pavements, that 31 their feet become sore and tired. Those who have ex- gff perienced the relief that a pair of our Footeazer arch supports give, do not think of leaving home without a 3J pair in their shoes. Drop in some time and let us DE demonstrate. Charlie Voglewede I MAKES YOUR FEET GLAD S

ABOUT TOWN Work on the remodeling of the Dr. H. E. Keller home is going along nicely. Additions, including sleeping porches, have been made and the home is being stuccoed. . Word has been received here that Festus Rhoten, of Columbia City, who until recently was connected with the J. A. Morris Co. ofi Bluffton, is at Oden, Mich., and is seriously ill. He is to stay there for the entire summer at the order of his physician.—Fort Wayne News & Sentinel. Bluffton was without a preacher Wednesday afternoon, although there are no less than eight churches in the city. As the result, there was no funeral service over the body of Elijah Mills, aged 85 years, who was buried in the Rotter’s field at the county infirmary. There simply wasn’t anyone on hand even to offer prayer. Police said t the city was exceptionally quiet, even with the ministers out of the city.—Ft. Wayne News & Sentinel. Fred Bell and Ray Brown of the Morris company arrived home Tuesday evening from a business trip to New York. They report that it is difficult to buy, as the markets are tight and prices high. The trip was made a month earlier this year on account of the soaring prices and was very successful under the circumstances. Both men report that business is rushing, bt the demand is greater than the output and one is forced to be on the ground in order to secure merchandise — Bluffton News.

FGASj r CONSUMERS Gas bills are due and must be paid on or before August 10th in order to save the discount. NORTHERN INDIANA GAS & ELECTRIC COMPANY

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Mrs. Mary Hisey and daughter, Miss Estella Hisey returned to Berne after a visit in Fort Wayne. Mrs. O. L. Brentlinger and children, Cleo and Lionel, and Miss May Bell, yesterday afternoon in Fort Wayne. Miss Hilda Ullman departed yesterday afternoon for her home in Lafayett. She was a guest of the Balsma family. Tipton Bud don't know whether t’ take his family ’t’ th’ lakes or t’ a knowed actors t’ walk back, but I never knowed e’ t’ walk out till t’day<” says Pinky l.Kerr, who has traveled with several troupes.—Abe Martin in Indianapolis News. Miss Edna Thieme of Union towni ship is the guest of her uncle and I aunt, Mr. and Mrs. William Schamer- ' loh, of West Monroe street. Miss Esther Bowers and her cousin, I Katherine Bowers, of Newcastle, went to Fort Wayne to visit today with Mrs. R. M. Kaough. Mrs. J. C. Archbold and daughter, Beatrice, went to Ossian to visit with Mrs. Archbold’s sister, Mrs. Francis Shores. The Delco-Light company of this city, including the Jay county agency, j .softl tw^tty-fwo plants during the month of July, which was one of the best records made by any branch reporting at the convention held in Dayton, Ohio, the first t>f the week. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Wilson of the Wilson-Kalver company, Mr. and Mrs. ' Milo McKinney of Portland and Mr. ! and Mrs. V. C. Osgood attended the j convention.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, SATURDAY, AUGUST 9, 1919.

GO TO CHURCH SUNDAY CHRISTIAN CHURCH 9:30 A. M. —Bible school. 10:30 A. M. -Communion. 10:45 A. M.—Sermon: "Does God Tell the Truth?” B:oo—Union services at Evangelical church. A. G. A. BUXTON. D ,D., Pastor. ZION'S REFORMED CHURCH. Sunday school, 9:30. English preaching by Student Conrad of Magley at 10:30. No evening service. L. W. STOLTE, Pastor. U. B. CHURCH.

9:15 a. m., Sunday school. 10:30 a. m., preaching by the pastor. 7:00 p m„ C. E. 8:00 p. m., preaching by the pastor. Prayer meeting ,7:30 p. m. Wednesday evening. Choir practice Thursday evening, 8:00 p. m. Just a word to the members. We are bringing to close another conference year, and at which close we will have to report to the conference at Winona. Yes, we will have to report to our God for our year’s work and conduct, so let us pray much and every member with their thought of doing their part in closing up well. Therefore make much of all the services that yet remain, which are but few. Let all pray for the conference that God may be able to work through that body His holy will and the best plans for the next year. The inion service for Sunday night will be held at the Evangelical church and the sermon will be preached by the Rev. Charles Tinkham of the Methodist church. C. J. MINER, Pastor. EVANGELICAL CHURCH Sunday school at 9:15 A. M. L. L. Baumgartner, superintendent. Morning worship with sermon by the pastor at 10:30 At M. Y’oung People’s Alliance at 6:45 P. M. Topic: “Speech, Wise and Unwise.” led by Mrs. Eugene Runyon. The union service will be held in

Big Lot of Hay Fever Jokes But Kentucky Man Says—“ People Who Belong to Hay Fever Colony are Kidding Themielves. 0 Wouldn’t Be Any Rose or Hay Fever if Simple Home Remedy Was Given a Chance. “Yes, there's a real NINTY-NINE per cent effective remedy for hay or rose fever,” frankly states a druggist in a prosperous Kentucky city. “Bui I don’t ixpect anyone to believe me, because the treatment is so easy and the cost not worth iflbntiouing.” “’l he annuaLcrop of hay-fever jokes would be mighty scarce if people would get an ounce of Mentholized Arcine and by just adding water that has been boiled make a pint of liquid that will prove a real help to all who suffer.” “Many of my hay-fever friends tell me that by starting to gargle and snuff or spray the nostrils a few times a day the expected severe attack often fails to appear and in cases where it does show up is very mild and does not annoy.” “The Better Class of Pharmacists” who dispense Menthollzed Arcine say it will greatly modify any attack even when taken three or four days after hostilities begin. Go to a real live druggist when you get ready to make a pint. 71 Ml FOOTS i If Your Nerves Are Shaky Because of ' Over-Indulgence in Tobacco or , Alcohol or by Excess of Any Kind, ■ Bio-Feren is What You Need Right Away. Don’t grow old before your time, don’t let nervousness wreck your hap- ' piness or chances in life. The man with strong, steady nerves is full of vigor, energy, ambition and confidence. You can have nerves of steel, firm step, new courage and keen mind by putting your blood and nerves in first-t-iass shape with mighty Bio-Feren, a new disci very, inexpensive and efficient. Men and women who get up so tired in tlie morning that they have to drag ' themselves to their daily labor will in , just a few days arise with clear mind, ■ definite purpose and loads of ambition. J All you '.'.ve to do is to take two , Bio-Feren t.iblets after each meal and ■ one at bedtime—7 a day for 7 days— J then reduce to one after each meal . until all are gone. 1 li.en if your energy and endurance J haven't doubled, if your mind isn’t . keener and eyes brighter, if you don’t ; feel twice as ambitious as before, any J druggist anywhere will return the pur- < chase price—gladly and freely. ; Bio-Feren is without doubt the ! grandest remedy for nervous, run- • down, weak, anaemic men and women J ever offered and is not at all expensive. All druggists in this city and ■ vicinity have a supply on hand—sell J many packages. ‘

this ‘church at 8:00 o’clock P. M. Rev. Charles Tinkham, pastor of the M. E. church will deliver the sermon. There will be no prayer service on Wednesdady evening this week on account of the Chautauqua. You are cordially invited to worship with us at all of the services. W. S. MILLS, Pastor. ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH The eighth Sunday after Trinity. Gospel: Matt. 7, 15-23. Epistle: Rom. 8, 12-27. English preaching service at 10 o'clock, in which we shall welcome home our returned soldiers. A. W. HINZ, Pastor. METHODIST CHURCH. 9:30, Sunday school; E. Burt Lenhart, superintendent, 10:45, preaching service. Collection taken at this service for our work among the poor. This collection should have been taken last Sunday, our communion service, but was overlooked- Let all be prepared

SEE AND HEAR THE BEST | ENJOY CHAUTAUQUA WEEK IN DECATUR I SEVEN BIG DAYS, AUGUST 11th to 17th, Inclusive. | Tent Located on the Niblick Lot, corner of J Liberty Way and Third Street. I The greatest array of talent that ever appeared before Decatur people. An opportunity to hear and * see the best. Including, Grossman’s Orchestra, Mrs. Edna Ferguson Boddie, dramatic soprano; Vin- t cenzo De Santo, Italian statesman; Van Haar concert company, Dr. Charles Aked, England’s greatest t preacher; Elmfl B. Smith, Vitalo’s Service Band, Ash Davis, cartoonist and entertainer; Beatrice Van * Loon, Lieut. Joe R. Hanley, chaplain in U. S. Army; The Phillipino Stringed Symphony drehestra, Wm. Sterling Battis, The Temple Choir, Father Schumaker, and many other lecturers and entertainers of t merit. £ Yon can see every one of these numbers at the cost of one single admission if you were going to a I ; city to see them. " $ ; The program arranged for the week is as follows: t i Monday August 11. ment superb; child imitation un- Ing some of his personal experiences X ’ Afternoon, single admission 50 e< l ualled - a * reat children’s pro- on the western front. This will be ? ' cents. gram. another greatl reconstruction mes- T i 3:00 —Great double musical pro- 3.15 Great concert. Vitales or- sage. q. ! gram. Grossman’s orchestra and dhestral band. This is a great serv- 4. ; Mrs. Edna Ferguson Boddie, dramat- ice band of twent r men - mem ' Fr,day ’ AugU3t 15 ' X ic soprano. Karl Grossman has just ber of thls organization has been in Afternoon, single admission 40 ? 1 returned from service in this country some ranch of the military service cen ts. f ; and in Europe as band leader. Mrs. —eight of the men have been over- 3:oo—Great concert. The Philli- X Boddie is one of the finest singers seas ; bpecla brass quartet, cornet Stringed Symphony orchestra X Os the qnnthiunrt Von win soloist and other attractive features. " fttringea bympnony orchestra. X of the Southland. You will greatly This is the greatest Phillipino or- f enjoy this program. Evening, single admission 50 cents. ch estra in this country X £ 4:oo—Popular lecture. Vincenzo 7:45-Joy night entertainment. El- Evening, single admission 40 cents. IE t De Santo. Italian statesman and lec- ™ p ld r h °„ 7:30-Popular concert. Phillipino * ir* turer. Theme: "The League of Na- Glrl 1 nthe world; Child mimic ~ ‘ ♦ tions.” and impersonations a star of the first S } r ' ged f Symphon y orchestra. One JJJ KS • magnitude of the feature musical organizations X Ur Evening, single admission 50 cents. 6 ' of the entire Chautauqua. * Jfi 7:4s—Popular lecture. Vincenzo ." ° Gre , t ‘onceo. Vitales Serv- 8:30 — Wm sterling Battis. Fa- !fi $ Santo, Italian statesman and lec- C 6 an< ' ‘’’ the leader, is mous Dickens impersonator. You will Jai; X MR turer. Theme: “Italy’s Struggle for r e<ogmz as one of the fine nation- certainly enjoy Mr. Battis. His t Democracy.” a an mabtlrs - Ie is recognized as reading and impersonation is certain- IMS * ip an unusual cornet soloist. There will , ~ , . . " 4« 8:45-Popular concert. Grossman’s be organ chJmes and other so[o and * the best in tins country. ffj ? g orchestra and Mrs. Edna Ferguson specjal feaures . makjng onp of a A X !fi Boddie, dramatic soprano. the raost popular band attractions Saturday, August 16. y- | JsR Tuesday, August 12. available. Afternoon, single admission 50 - EE cents. gj“ £ Afternoon, single admission 40 Thursday, August 14. 3:00-Great concert. The Temple g] * Ug cents ' Afternoon, single admission 50 choir - Tlloy " i!1 s!n ß lhe Halleluiah ♦ 31 3:00 Great concert. Ver Haar cents chorus and other great oratorios. A 31 4, gg Concert company, a fine vocal organ- 3: oo-Children’ S hour. Ash Davir. ma,e <lUartet ’ a nlixed <luartet ’ a la ‘ * IK ization. Mrs. Ver Haar has appeared cartoonist and entertainer Children dies quartet and other special num- * g as soloist with the Minneapolis bym- are pntiHe(l tQ bers will make ihis an unusually 3Ujt- X g phony orchestra, and at many very Beats during this program able and d< sirable organization. U- £ [US great musical occasions; Mrs. Light- fl , n , n Evening, .ingle admission 50 cents. X FT hall is a very fine soprano; Mr. Dea- ’ < . 11 concei t. Beatrice , B:oo—Popular concert. The Tern- {Si $ 3J con, the baritone, was the leader of ' 1 1 her orchestra. p](j chojr Thjg wil] be of L|j X the John Miller Concert company c ® waS ( the P r «ma- orgiulizatioug ever coul . X Jfj last season, and has just completed e sololst wl, h Innes famous Or- . to De Ca t ur IE 4ES an important tour of the East with chestral ” and for fivo seasons. This ' ' gQ + Qe the Century Opera company; Mr. organization is a magnificent instru- Sund.,y, August 17. T rye Dressier is a brilliant tenor with fnental and vocal combination a Aft ornnr . n c- j■ • st? r 1 » ** r-» raro afternoon nroirrani Aitomoon, SiiiKlo admission 50 large concert experience. Mr. Ruzic- aiiern n irogram. cents + ka is a recognized artist pianist. Evening, single admission 50 cents. ~.n . „ . . , . . . _ 2• 30—Popular lecture. Subject,- * Evening, single admission 50 cents. 7:30-Popular concert. Beatrice “The Gospel of Optemism “ Father t 7:3o—Great evening convert. Ver Van Loon and her Ladies orchestra. Schumake- ' t Haar Concert company. This combination will dress in very ' 3:30-Great concert The Artist t address Dr. Chas. F. attractive Peasant costume and will company . This js a splendid collcert f Aked, England’s greatest preacher. have many special features in both eonsi«ti or nf t , ■,■ ■ . • * Subject: “David Lloyd George/’ Eng- the afternoon and evening program. line cellist . an drX" so" * lands greatest statesman. Tins is 8-30 Great feature laMnro T o.oi Jieat teature lecture. Un- prano and a great basso cantante T a great reconstruction address. c le Sam Demnomt ” t r> t- ■ . cauiaui . . , cie bam Democrat. Lieut. Joe R. Evening, single admission 50 cents. ♦ Wednesday, August 13. Hanley. Chaplain Joe R. Hanley has 7:3o—Speaker to be supplied. X just returned from France and will B:3o—Popular concert The Artist T 2:3o—Elma B. Smith. Entertain- deliver a marvelous lecture, includ- i company f X Season tickets, adults $2.00; children 8-14 years SI.OO I BUY THEM NOW | It depends on the success of this year’s Chautauqua whether or not Decatur will get one next a ear. J Come and enjoy the week. ' ‘ J f Y' r DECATUR INDEPENDENT CHAUTAUQUA ' "* ' * ’ First Year—Be a Booster. X

to contribute. 6:30, Epworth League; pastor is the leader. Subject, “Our Denominational History and Principles.” No evening service at this church. Union service at the Evangleical church. ST. MARYS CHURCH First Mass —7:30. High Mass—9:3o. Benediction immediately after high mass. Regular prayer hour, Friday evening 8 o’clock. t YOU’LL DO BETTER AT HOME At this season of the year, sufferers from hay fever and asthma who can afford to travel are seeking relief at health resorts. Some find it; others do not. Hay fever and asthma victims compelled to remain at home will find relief in Foley’s Honey and Tar Compound. This standard family remedy allays inflammation, soothes and heals raw and painful bronchial tubes and helps to overcome difficulty in breathing, making sound, refreshing sleep possible. Good for coughs, colds, etc. | —Sold Everwyhere.

THE NEW PENNSYLVANIA TIRE AND TUBE PRICES Vacuum Cup Ton Tested Size Oil Proof Casings Tubes 30 x 3 $15.70 $2.40 30x3% 20.10 2.80 32x3% 23.70 3.30 31 x 4 30.00 3.95 32 x 4 30.55 4.10 33 x 4 32.25 4.30 34 x 4 32.90 4.45 FOR SALE BY KALVER-NOBLE GARAGE CO.