Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 17, Number 208, Decatur, Adams County, 30 August 1919 — Page 3

1 I/"’ET Right with Your j vJ Feet so you can hear | the preacher preach tomorrow ' I <4 I I I I * Charlie Voglewede ; 1 1 Fits Feet i I i

ABOUT TOWN Mr. and Mrs. E. G.'Chenoweth and daughter of Chicago are guests of C. I C. I’umphrey and family, having motored here. Samuel C. Hildreth, of New York, ' announced today that he had refused I an offer of $300,000 for his phenom- ! enal three year old horse, Purchase. The offer is said to have been made by Albert Simons on behalf of an unnamed client. It is said to be the largest offer that was ever made for a race horse, in the United States. Prof. Louis B. Sawyer of Bluffton attended teachers institute here yesterday. What was believed by police to have been a renewal of the war between union janitors and apartment house owners who employ non-union caretakers occurred early today in Chicago when bombs exploded in apartment buildings in two neighborhoods. In each case, walls were smashed, windows broken and occupants of flats thrown from their beds. No one was injured. Mr. and Mrs. Scoby and daughter, Mary Alice returned home in Fort Wayne yesterday after visiting at the John Schmitz home. J. S. Neison and wife and daughter of Fort Wayne and Mrs. Murphy were guests of the U. S. Drummond home Thursday evening. Miss Winifred Merryman returned CHICHESTER S PILLS W THE DIAMOND BRAND. a Ludte«! A«k Jour for /a\ < if PkhA < T <Pitta tn Red and Gold metallic vW/ -x —boxes, sealed with Blue Ribbon. 'A Tube no other- Buy ofyour v I / “ fit DruasrUt. U J' DIAMOND BRAND FILLS, for 2ft \V fl yean knows Best, Safest, Always Reliubta A SOLD BY BRIiGGISTS EVERYWHERE

Feed for Hogs Schumaker Feed Superior Feed Hominey Feed Get in today. BURK Elevator Co. ’Phone No. 25.

<IV" tk L m Get the Expression on the Men Who Smoke WHITE STAG SEGARS They find “White Stag's” full Smoke Sense Satisfies and get all their money back in this cigar at 7c or 3 for 20c Ask Yous Dealer -fcffl-

Thursday evening after a visit with Helen Wilhelm in Fort Wayne. ' Normal electric car service was re- ■ sumed in Pittsburgh at 5 o’clock yesterday morning, the striking carmen having voted to accept the war labor . board’s award of an increase of six [ cents an hour. The men have return- - ed to work, under protest, after two . week’s of striking and will continue s their fight for an additional increase -of six cents an hour. ! Mrs. John Tyndall and son, Ralph, Mrs. Dan Tyndall and Mrs. Heller motored to Fort Wayne yesterday. 1 Extravagance is largely responsible for the present high prices, in the opinion of Francis L. Hine, president ’ of the First National Bank of New - York, one of the most powerful and t perhaps the most conservative bank I in Wall street. “The prevailing abil--1! ity and disposition to indulge in exI I travagant expenditure seemed to me ■ to account largely for high commod- - 3; ity prices, which will surely be re- ■' duced when money is less easily • made and less freely spent than it is at present.” •| J. F. Arijoid is the possessor of a Essex sedan, delivered him on 3 . Thursday night by the Gaunt Sales Co. The. car is a beauty and Jim is proud r of it. 3 1 Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Case of Huntingdon arrived for a visit with her ■ mother, Mrs. Reuben Breiner. b Miss Iva Spangler returned home I from Muncie where she lias just com pleted an eighteen weeks’ course in the normal school at that place. Mrs. R L- 1-ougshire of Montpelier, Ohio, arrived in the city to visit with her mother, Mrs. Parrish. | Miss Agnes Krick of South Bend ,is visiting with her parents, Henry -. Krick and wife. Naomi Buyler will leave Monday for Fort Wayne where she will take a nurses’ training course in the Lutheran hospital. Robert Colter will arrive tomorrow from Jackson, Mich., for a week's 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 pound. This standard family remedj allays inflammation, soothes and heals raw and painful bronchial tubes and helps to overcome difficulty in breath iug. making sound, refreshing sleet possible. Good for coughs, colds, etc ■ —Sold Everwyhere. <

JDECAT.UR DAILY DEMOCRAT, SATURDAY, AUGUST 30, 1919.

! visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Colter before he leaves for his school work in Purdue university. Mrs. Fred Avery will spend the week- with Mrs. George Kern in Fort Wayne. Zipp Balsma of Lafayette arrived for a visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Balsma. Mrs. Anna Malott hUs' returned flrom a two weeks’ vacation. She .visited at Ridgeville, Union City, Tip,ton and Pichmond. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Pumphrey and daughter, Eleanor tomorrow to visit with his mother, Mrs. Pumphrey in Delaware, Ohio. Some women are so anxious t’ be different that they boast that they kin cook. Tell Binkley has invented a winter top fer low shoes. —Abe Martin in Indianapolis News. The Dunbar Mfg. Co., of Linn Grove i have moved their upholstering department to the vacant room formerly occupied by F W. Studler’s general store, and have added several more upholstering men.—Bluffton News. Mrs. Ben Rice and children are vis- ’ iting with D. M Rfc-e and family. Miss Jeanette Ehinger left on the 11:30 o’clock car for Fort Wayne, where she will visit a few days with Mrs. Vern Tannehill. Mrs. Louis H. Miller spent the day in Fort Wayne. Miss Laura Hurrell who has been a guest at the Carl Pumphrey home for two weeks, returned to her home in Johnstown. Pennsylvania. POSTOFFICE TO CLOSE The Decatur postoffice will be closed all day Labor Day. There will be one city delivery, but no rural deliveries.

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 9:15 A. M. —Sabbath school. C. J. Lutz, superintendent. 10:30 —Pastor will preach sermon: “The Carpenter.” Labor day service. Music by choir. 8:00 P. M.—Union service, announced. There will be no C. E. meeting until September 7th. Wedesday at 7:45 —Mid-week service. A cordial invitation is extended to ail who have no church home to enjoy the worship and friendliness of our church family. A. H. SAUNDERS, Minister. HOUSEWORK IN HOT WEATHER Hot weather brings no relief from housework druggery. If anything, woman’s work is more trying. Overwork and worry cause kidney trouble resulting in backache, sore muscles, stiff joints, rheumatic pains, always tired feeling and other distressing symptoms. Mrs. Robert Blair, 461 S. 20th St.. Terre Haute. Ind., writes: “After i-aking Foley Kidney Pilis backache stopped and my kidneys were restored to healthy, normal action. I am also free from those tired spells and headaches and my vision is no longer blurred." —Sold Everywhere.

. I£. ■Il * I ‘ •: | New Victor Records | For September iffi In Memoriam, Sophie Braslau $1.50 The Chimes of San Giusto, Enrico Caruso 1.50 For You a Rose. Emilio de Gogorza 1.00 te: La Traviata—The One of Whom I Dreamed, Amelita Galli-Curci 1.50 Turkish March (Beethoven) Violin. Jascha Heifetz.. 1.00 Hard Times, Come Again No More, Louise Homer 1.00 Beautiful Ohio—Waltz, violin. Fritz Kraisler 1.00 The First Rose Os Summer, John McCorMlck 1.00 :! [R Scheherazade, Philadelphia Orchestra 1.50 i|H Sun of My Soul. Ernestine Schumann-Heink 1.00 Peter Gink—One-step, Six Brown Brothers; Egyplland—Fox Trot. Six Brown Brothers .85 fe Rurpana—One-step. Accordion. Pietro; Have a Smile —Medley Fox Trot. Accordion, Pietro 85 Fidgety Feet—One-step, origins! Dixieland Jazz Baad: Lazy Daddy—Fox Trot, Original Dixieland Jazz 8and..85 My Swanee Home; Alabama Lullaby 85 jlip Mrs, Rastus Johnson’s Joy Ride; Brother Jones' Sermon, Ralph Bingham 85 A Pretty Girl is Like a Melody; Tulip Time, John Steel 85 Anything is Nice if It Comes From Dixieland, American Quartet; Eyes That Say “I Love You”, irving and Jack Kaufman 85 You're Still An Old Sweethear tof Mine; The Gates of Gladness 85 In the Heart of a Fool; I Found You, Henry Burr 35 B Take Your Girlie to the Movies, Billy Murray; Baby, Arthur Fields 85 I Ain't 'en Got 'en No Time to Have the Blues; Take Me to the Land of Jazz 85 lira Tell Me—Fox Trot; The Vamp—F.* Trot. Joseph C. ,S Smith's Orchestra 85 H I Holthouse Drug Co. ■Fj- J*”' . 111, i~y

JAPANSES OFFICIAL STARTS FIGHT ON CAR CROWDING (United Press Service) Toljyo— (By Mail)—As an evidence of the advance of democracy in Japan. Minister Tokomami, president of the Imperial Government Railway board, to end the overcrowding of third-class cars while first-class cars are pulled along almost empty. Ths official advocates elimination of the first class altogether. The railways are able to run he says, because of the revenue from the third-class cars, and it is proposed that those who provide the bulk of the funds shall have some of the comforts. New coaches are, therefore, under construction with comfortable seats instead of the present bench-like accomodations. WHERE DID HE GET IT? George Godfrey is one Bluffton man who attended the Warren fair Thursday who failed to arrive home in the evening, having found an attraction that brought him to the attention of the town marshal, and the latter cruelly held him for an interview with a justice of the peace this morrting. He drew $1 and costs for intoxication, a total of $9.50. and taken as a whole, the celebration, fine, etc., made the fair an expensive attraction for George.—Bluffton News. ZION REFORMED CHURCH Sunday school —9:30 A. M. Supt. M. Kirsch. Morning worship—l*l:3o A. M. Service will be German. In the evening we will unite with the other churches in a union service at which the Rev. Dr. Buxton will deliver the message. L. W. STOLTE, Pastor.

Mecca Theater TONIGHT “Find the Woman.” A big five reel production of the Vitagraph company, featuring the famous and well known screen actress, Alice Joyce in a picture that is new am different from the rest. Something you don’t see every day. . Come and enjoy yourself tonight in the right way. Also Hie next episode of “The Iron Test,” the great serial, featuring Antonio Moreno, will be shown tonight in addition to the other show.

U. B. CHURCH 9:16 a. m.—Sunday school. 10:39 a. m.—Prayer aa< class meeting. 7:00 p. m. —C. E. 8:90 p. hi —Preaching by pastor. Tuesday evening missionary at the church, 7:30. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening, 7:30. Thursday evening choir practice promptly at 8:00. C. J. MINER, Pastor. EVANGELICAL CHURCH Sunday school at 9:15 a. m. L. L. Baumgartner, superintendent. Quarterly Communion service at 10:30 a. m. in charge of Rev. J. O. Mosier, Presiding Elder, who will de liver the sermon. Young People’s Alliance at 6:45 p.' m. Topic: “The Christian Challenge* to Life Service,” led by Miss Grace* Hoeneisen. The Union service at 8 o’clock p. m. will be held at the Methodist church and Rev. A. G. Buxton, pastor of the Christian church will deliver the message. Special missionary service on Wed nosday evening at 7:46. led by Mrs. Eugene Runyon. The Woman’s Missionary society will hold its regular meeting at the parsonage on Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock. A cordial welcome to all of these services.

W. S. MILLS, Pastor

BAPTIST CHURCH 9:30 —Sunday school 10:30 —preachjng; Union services at Methodist church Sunday evening This will be the last of the Union meetings and everyone is urged to attend. CHRISTIAN CHURCH 9:30 A. M. —Bible school; 10:30 A. M.—Comimunion; 10:45 A. M — jsermon, “Shapeless Shadows”; 8:00 P. M. — Union services at Methodist church, Subject, “Is Jesus Coming Again?” A. G. A. BUXTON. D. D.. Pastor.

ST. MARYS CHURCH First Mass. 7:30. High Mass, 9:30. Benediction immediately after high mass. Regular prayer hour Friday evening at 8 o’clock. METHODIST CHURCH 9:30 Sunday school. E. Burt Lenhart, supernitendent. 10:45, Preaching. 6:39, Epworth League, Mabie Hower and Gladys Flanders, leaders. Subject, “After the Vacation, What?” Special numbers. 8:00 Union service. Sermon by Rev. A. G. A. Buxton. Subject, “Will Jesus Come Again?” Members of all churches and of no church are invited, and will be made welcome to this service.

INVENTS NEW CRUTCH | (United Press Service) Sydney—(By Mail) —A new crutch 1 for the use of those injured in the war. , designed to prevent crutch paralysis,, has been invented by two Sydney mechanicians. The new device, it is j expected, will be adopted by the military authorities.

We still have a number of pieces .of second-hand furniture, and stoves, and wish to dispose of same as soon as possible. Call at White Mountain Cream Station, 112 E. Monroe St. /.== V — — ITS ALONG TALE BUT ILL CUT IT // SHORT — ipHf, MOtffWk MONKEY CBlpWk> THEWOBIOSKST YK'# TIBE PATCH i Jgak M % c & o sa ss «j. vwixoN.ua.. U4.< Kai ver. Noble Garage ■ ;

A TELEPHONE HEARING Mr. Corr of the Public Service coinmission of Indiana will be here on Wednesday, September 10th and will conduct a hearing on the petition of the Citizens Telephone company for an increase of rates, the hearing to open at ten o’clock A. M. that day at the city hall, according to official notice received from Carl H. Mote, secretary of the commission. The petition foe an Increase of rates setting forth the reasons was filed with the commission several months ago and a hearing was held at Indianapolis. However, final decision was not given and recently a remonstrance against the ipcrease was filed with a number

Buy Your Stationery of Smith, Yager & Falk This advice is frequently passed from friend to friend because of the Satisfying Assortments and impressive values that are constantly being offered. Now Showing New Line “Symphony Lawn” Stationery In all the latest shades and styles Including the new extra large size Extra Special This Week Neat Box of Modern Art Stationery Good Enough For Mother, Sweetheart, Sister or Brother—24 Sheets of Paper and 24 Envelopes— Sold regularly at 60c 4 This week tuv SMITH, YAGER & FALK “The Rexall Drug Store.” 10c Worth of Satisfaction in a LaMarca Cigar through the week at 8c Saturday and Sunday.. Bunch of 5 for 35c.

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 5 ONE NIGHT ONLY MERCER-McGEE UNITED SHOWS “ Motorized ” PRESENT THE EVERLASTING FAVORITE UNCLE TOM’S Bigger A DIIV Brighter Better UlxlDll 1 Than Ever The best tent show ever appearing here. Adults.. ,45c and 5c war tax. Children, 23c and 2c war tax. Corner Monroe and Third Streets.

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 Bank in Adam? County j

of signatures front Decatur people. The notice for another hearing here was issued this week. FIFTH BATTERY REUNION The forty-ninth anual reunion of the I Fifth Massachusetts battery, known I throughout the Civil war as the i “Bloody Fifth.” was held Thursday at j Fort Phoenix. Os the original 365 men on the rolls of Fifth battery, there were 23 living and 10 of the surviving members were present at the reunion, among them appears the I name of Daniel K. Shackley of Deca- . tur, Indiana. I $ $ $ S—WANT ADS EARN—S $ $ $