Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 17, Number 204, Decatur, Adams County, 26 August 1919 — Page 3

I Asserts New Discovery I Brings Blessed Relief To Rose and Hay Fever Sufferers I Can Make It Yourself At Home At Trifling Expense

in spite of all the doubters and > iffers a man In Kentucky, who I banged his annoying and distressing I fever into less than a mild cold, ‘Ta Js most emphatically that if taken | m time hay fever ean be conquered or | gt least made so harmless that It is I not even bothersome. I He gave his discovery to scores of other sufferers with the most reinarkI .Lie results and has recently been preI ™ led upon to dispense it through I pharmacists to all hay fever sufferers „bo still have faith that nature has I nrovlded an effective remedy for this I wmmon yet miserable disease. I And best of all this remedy costs al- | + + + + + + + + + + + * + + + + I 4WATCHING THE SCOREBOARD* I ++ ++++++ + + ** + + * + I Once again Babe Ruth killed the | pill for the full circuit, making it four in three days and 23 for the season. I And the Sox again beat the Tigers I 6 t 0 4 ' .

Stretched, as in the tire, good The slightest cut in an intubes do not rip when cut. ferior tube—Rip! and- the •_ They cut but do not rip. tube is ruined. I You Can/Test ' £ * K ~K I iheNorwalkßight l I Straight Through trpHE scissors test shows you that the ■JL Norwalk Tube is different. It shows tyou that it does not rip as other tubes. ( |» K The Norw alk Tube proves to you that jhe Norwalk Casing is your tire. The Nori walk Tube, floating ei Scissors stock*, both red and Test g ra y? is t,lc highest TakesamnU <l ualitv tube made. P i2e of tube P 1/4 The Norwalk cord or in. by 3 in. Stretch non-skid fabric with to 9 in. or three snow white sidewalls times its original and black tread is length. Cut on the j] ie highest quality ‘IF""™ tire made. BOTB. the cut » T „ , should not be Norwalk products more than i/ 8 in. never ask acceptance across’ the sam- on faith alone. Prove pie. If the strip them before you buy. tears apart the Take the first test - r 1 ,1,1 1t -ri a inf l rk,r. now- Take , he “ SOTS. I Find out more about Norwalk tires at THE SCHAFER HDW. CO. ELBERSON SERVICE STATION WM. LINNEMEIEH, Preble ' 1 They have them in stock. * ’Floating stock is a standard of quality as definite as 24K gold or sterling. It means rubber so pure that it floats. File away a dated sample of Norwalk Tube and others, and compare them at the end of a year. You are going to learn a lot more about Norwalk quality. But don’t wait. Start saving your mileage-money now. Ask us for a sample of Norwalk rubber. I NORWALK TUBES and CASINGS ..CT -

most nothing. Get a one ounce bottle of Menthollzed Arclue at any drug store, pour the contents Into a pint bottle and fill the pint bottle with water that lias been boiled. Then gargle as directed and twice daily snuff or spray each nostril thoroughly. That’s all there Is to It; so simple that a lot of people will say that It can't do the work; but oftentimes simple natural remedies are the best as you will find after using. If you will make up a pint and use It for a week or ten days you need not be surprised If your unwelcome yearly visitor falls to appear. C ’ I The Reds got five runs off one hit in the seventh inning and beat the Phils 7 to 3. Tobin got a single off Walter Johnson with the bases full in the ninth and the browns beat Washington 4 to 3. |

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, TUESDAY, AUGUST 26. 1919.

HERE'S A NEW ONE j I Decatur Has Prodigy in Shape of a One-legged Tennis Player | HE SURE GETS AROUND Tucks His Crutch Under His Arm and Makes ’Em All Step. The hall of fame has swung wide .its creaky old doors to admit a new member, and this time one of Deca-: tur’s prodigies slipped through the I gloomy portals, cut a niche for himself, and prepared to repose comfortably there for quite a spell. | You’re probably heard of one-armed baseball players, and artists who painted with their teeth, or handless I authors who pounded the typewriter J with their toes, legless swimmers, blind composiers—but—did you ever hear of a one-legged tennis player? | Decatur has get probably the only one in captivity hereabouts, and he's in the person of Frank (Red) Houston. Red lost his left leg about four years ago; it was cut off just at the hip and since that time has has been navigat- | ing around with one crutch. And believe us, not many folks, with two natural pegs, can put anything on Red when it comes to speed. Just this summer Frank took up the of tennis on the court back of the North Ward schoolhouse, and found it much to his liking. He slides and slithers around on that one leg. assisted by his faithful old crutch, and surely can soak the ball. When he serves, he just tucks the wooden part of his anatomy up under his arm. braces himself and lets go. And he says he's learning to take ’em all across. Come on you folks, what have you got to beat it? CHANGE IN EMPLOYES After a period of six years’ service as bookkeeper at the Bank of Berne, Miss Meta Neuenschwahder has tendered her resignation and the same has been accepted to go into effect in the near future. During the time in which Miss Neuenschwander has been employed at the bank, she has proven herself very efficient and accurate. Her courtesy which she showed to the bank patrons has won for her many friends who will regret to see Miss Neuenschwander leave. At a meeting of the bank directors, Miss Frieda Lehman was chosen to succeed Miss Neuenschwander in her duties. Miss Lehman, soon after her graduation from high school in 1913 became employed at the Witness office, where she has proven herself a valuable help. She will begin her new duties at the bank on September 1. —Berne Witness. RULING ON ELEVATORS. Otto L. Klauss, auditor of state, has notified the Indiana inspection bureau, E. M. Sellers, manager, that the state insurance department has ruled [against the bureau applying terminal grain elevator insurance rates to- ordinary grain elevators. The terminal rates are said to be about forty per cent higher than the ordinary elevator rates. The ruling was made by the auditor as the result of a test case heard Wednesray by Miles C. Schaef-

| oCPOSITj -W Until You Have Learned That One Great Lesson You Cannot Start on the Road to SUCCESS and HAPPINESS We Offer You Every Facility for Saving Your Funds OLD ADAMS COUNTY BANK The Largest Bank in Adams County ;

fer, actuary, and Thomas S. McMur-j ray, fire insurance rate expert, in the state insurance department. The No- 1 blesville Milling company complained j that the bureau had applied the high terminal rate to Its private elevator B. i Indianapofts News. LABOR PARTY MAY CONTROL GREAT BRITAIN: (United Press Service) London—(By Mail) —With the rumbling of approaching dissolution shakingthe Coalition government, and recent developments in the industrial world, all eyes are tured on the Labor Party in the House of Commons and ! the question “How long before a La-, i bor Government is in power?” which' would have been laughed at ten years ago, is asked seriously. . For labor alone of the political parties stands better than ever before, and political experts declare that laI bor can never expect to find itself in a more favorable position, politically . I The Coalition is doomed, but neither of the old parties. Liberals and Conservatives, can go back to their prewar status. Many old leaders have been modified or abandoned, and the breaking up of the coalition would leave them shivering like the babes in the wood, uncertain which way to turn, or who to look to. Labor is not absolutely united in parliament, there being several groups known as the Labor Party, the Independent Labor Party, the miners representatives, and numerous freelances like Colonel John Ward, the “navvy” M. P. who was promoted to the command of a battalian in the war, C. B. Stanton, one-time miners agent. Commander J. H. Wedgewood, one time Liberal, and Jack Jones, the “Common People’s Member” from east London. ( The Independent Labor Party contains the "intellectuals” like Philip Snodwon. Ramsey MacDonald. Sidney Webb and other regular Socialists but for the purposes of a Labor ( government they would unite with the larger group. And in the two groups there are many good men, who would doubtless make excellent statesmen, and who would have the support of people ordinarily bitterly hostile to labor. ADVERTISED LETTERS Miss Pauline Wells. Mr. Clark Niblick (2), Mr. Roger Grove. JOHN W. BOSSE, F M. OBITUARY OF JACK MURLIN DAVIS Jack Murlin, little son of Irvin and Jessie Davis, was born April 24. 1919. at Celina. Ohio, and departed this life August 18, 1919, aged three months and twenty-five days. He leaves to mour his loss a father, mother, three brothers and three sisters, Leona, Earl, Harry, Charles i Beatrice, Mary and a host of other I relatives and friends. Baby Jack was one of the dearest |of babies, always having his little smile for every one who met him, enduring all his sufferings with patience to the end. While he is greatly missed in his home, we know he is safe witli Jesus I Oh, hearts that are mourning a little' one gone. That are longing its face to behold Thank God for the care That, protects them there • The wee. white lambs in the fold.

| PUBLIC SALE i 1 As I have decided to quit farming, I will offer at public auction at my farm located one mile north and 6 * miles east of Bluffton. 1 mile north < and 6 miles west of Monroe, one mile f i west of Honduras, on Tuesday, September 9, 1919, the following personal property to-wit: * | s—Horses—s j Three bay mares, ages 5,7 and 9 1 (years; 1 driving horse, lady broke; 1 roan gelding. 5 years old. t 6—Head Cattle—6 ' j One black Holstein cow, 4 years old; 1 one Jersey cow 5 years old, both 1 giving good flow of milk; one black 1 cow 3 years old, giving milk; one open cow. 5 years old. wt. 900 lbs.; 1 Holstein heifer, bred in April; 1 spring calf. ' | 15—Head Hcgs—ls One brood sow, due to farrow In October; 14 shoats ranging in weight I from 130 to 180 lbs. Hay and Grain I Seven tons mixed hay in the mow; 70 bushels of seed barley: 200 bush-1 els White Fultz seed wheat; 26 acres good corn in the field. Farming Implements One McCormick binder, used four seasons, in good condition; one John- ! son mower; one John Deere riding plow, in fair condition: 2 walking breaking plows; one 90-tooth spike tooth harrow ;one spring tooth harrow; one double disc; one John Deere I corn planter; 2 corn cultivators—one' walking and one riding, in good coni dition; one 5-shovel cultivator; one! single shovel plow; 2 wagons—one Turnbull in good condition, one low wheeled wagon; one gravel bed; 2 ; hay ladders, one with grain and hog rack combined; 2 slon cookers, one i DeLaval cream separator, good as new; one Storm King buggy; one set buggy harness; 2 sets doublt work harness; one Clipper fanning mill: i one Mogul engine and one power . washed; one hog fountain, hog troughs; one pulley and tackle; one pair platform scales ;one Big Page ■ fence stretcher; 6 hay slings, and ' other articles not mentioned. Sale will begin at 10:00 o’clock. TERMS:- —All sums of $5.00 and under cash. Over $5.00 a credit of 12 months will be given, first 6 months ! • without interest, last 6 months with ' -8% interest, purchaser .giving approv-1 . ed note. N property to be removed i until settled for. 'I JOEL L. KAEHR ‘ Cols. Noah Frauhiger and H. H. Hieb ;* Auctioneers. J. V. Pease, Clerk I Ladies’ Aid of Zion will serve lunch. sept 2 & 5 ! CARD OF THANKS > Mr. and Mrs Irvin Davis extend their thanks to their friends at Salem for the kindness shown them through the burial of their beloved baby. Jack. ( Also Rev. Thompson and the choir, for their beautiful services. $ $ $ S—WANT ADS EARN—S $ $ $

Note to Boueewlvee—Cut on thia Unc and file for ready reference 1— '■ .... ■ —■■ ' — '*" ' ——————— -*"* 1 iiwm,, ‘*** im **** ° Let Perfection Bake Your Cookies MODERN methods of making cakes and cookies have created a great commercial industry that reaches its highest development in the manufacture of Perfection I products. Ihe tempting cakes described in this series of advertisements are only a few of the many prepared by hundreds of skilled workers, tinder sanitary conditions. You’ll like them. Buy “Glace Honey” Cookies for the Kiddies i This exceptionally large Honey Cookie is in the height of popularity with the children. It is covered with a thin icing before baking, leaving a fine honeycomb texture and a pleasing honey flavor. They are a substantial and economical item for the table, as well as for the lunch basket. You’ll Want to Try These Too: Oat Cakes Ginger Snaps Anthony Graham Wafers Cocoanut Taffy Bar Delico Sugar Wafers Ginger Lassies Animal Crackers Grandma’s Best Marshmallow Walnut Wkile Wounteill Amsterdam Cookies Bon Sons Vanilla Wafers Sugar Jumbles (Ineiot on PKHFb'CT/OA Product!) H ' BISCCTT L -r, . fl comp/ny I aWli BAKED "RY | YOUR GROCER r Maha (S| i&| HAS TH ™ Perfection Biscuit Co. ‘Fort Wayne, Ind. All Perfection Goods Are Kept Sweet »nd Fresh In This Can

» ■rw ib i ii— mi — hi ■ TO WAR MOTHERS ■ l All War Mothers are urged to come to the Red Cross room of the Library on Tuesday afternoon at 2:30. This is the. annual meeting for the reorganization of the club. If you gre Interested in the work of the war mothers, come and help us decide whether we shall continue the organization or not. All mothers who have not yet returned their sons secord service blanks properly filled out for the Indiana war record, please be sure to bring them on Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. W. S. Mills, President. 20243

sasra ii ■■■m, » Grip, Hold, Let Go! < That’s the action on wet, slippery pave- * ments of the Vacuum Cups of the famous z jvY Pennsylvania ' VACUUM CUP J TIRES i While the suction grip holds fast, there is no X jL loss of power or speed and no excess consumption «• of fuel, for the forward rolling of the tire raises - the edge of each Cup and releases the vacuum hold. 2 Vacuum Cup Tires cost approximately the same ~ as ordinary tires sold on 3,500 mile basis, though . are & uarSLn teed— per warranty tag—for — 6,000 Miles * Ini / // / / / \ \ \\\\\' i iWrtu 1 B I KALVER-NOBLE GARAGE CO. f

■■ Mrs. Margaret Huber of Marion, {lndiana, is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Welty. 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 Com- ‘ j pound. This standard family remedy - allays inflammation, soothes and heals , raw and'■painful bronchial tubes and helps to overcome difficulty in breathi ing, making sound, refreshing sleep possible. Good for coughs, colds, etc. 11 — Sold Everwyhere.