Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 17, Number 215, Decatur, Adams County, 9 September 1919 — Page 5

IE V ‘ | ML. There | K >/ 'aP®! Is a I yg 's! an] I Wonderful | * ee ’* n ? | | of Comfort | K When you have your feet fitted after the Footograph flu system. No guessing at the size and width. Comfort- fp LG able fitting shoes from the start, no breaking in. No MS ES charge for Footographing your feet; stop in some time SG ir and get a footograph. JJR | Charlie Voglewede I FITS FEET ffi ■ '- ****:. » ..." ■"■ _ —■ —■

ABOUT TOWN Mrs. Mary Wemhoff and daughter, Celeste, left today for a two weeks’ lake trip at Toledo, Ohio, and other places of interest. They will be joined by John Wemhoff in Ft. Wayne in the trip. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rabbit left today for Winona lake. Mr. Rabbitt has been chosen as delegate for the Decatur circuit of the United Brethren church to attend the conference which is being held at that place. William Hullinger of Macedon, Ohio, is here to attend his mother’s funeral. Mrs. Hart Shraluka is visiting in

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A DOLLAR SAVED IS BETTER THAN A DOLLAR EARNED Home of Quality Groceries CAN AND WILL SAVE YOU DOLLARS. 3 It), pkg. Argo Gloss Starch 25c 5 it), pkg. Argo Gloss Starch 40c Lake Superior Herring, bright, in brine. It) 10c Use our Pickling Vinegar for anything, gal 30c Family use salt, in bag sc, 10c and 25c Spices of all kinds, whole or ground, pkg 5c and 10c Potatoes, Sweet Potatoes, Cabbage. Onions. Celery. Peaches, Apples, Lemons, Oranges, Bananas, at our usual right price. Red Beans, can 10c Toilet Paper, 3 large rolls 25c Potted Meats, can 5 & 10c Tcilet Paper, 6 sc-rolls 25c Vienna Sausage, can 10c Overalls, any size $1.90 Comb Honey, square 32c Work Shirts, any size SI.OO Piementos, can 20c Half Soles, any size, pair... 25c Eagle Brand Milk 25c Mason Caps, doz 30c Eggs, 42c Butter, 40c and 48c Al. E. HOWER White Stag SUGARS Are lOct value by every standard of comparison. * v X Built of the choicest imported and domestic tobaccos, hand made, perfect burn, free drawing •' and a taste tickler to the tooth hold. The’re > ' “ 1 ■ t made for YOU—try ’EM TO-DAY. | ‘ I 1 ■ t I 1 THANK YOU I 11

Fort Wayne for a few days with relatives. , Elmo Ehinger, Carl Grove and Herman Meyers went to Ft. Wayne last • evening to see about getting football I supplies for the Decatur high school. ■ Mr. and Mrr. Harry Eiting left for their home in Minister. Ohio, after a visit at tne Henry Bremerkamp home. Mr. and Mrs. James Ste>le are visiting with their daughter, Mrs. Claude ! Canton of LaGrange, Ind. Stewart Horton returned to his home in Chicago after vis’tiag with I John Randolph Horton of this city. I J Mrs. Robert Harding visited with : her parents, Mr, and Mrs. W. J. Meyers yesterday. Ruth Baxter of Ft. Wayne returned to her home Saturday after visiting with Sara Shackly and family. Mrs. J. J. Starbuck returned to her

“There’s a Reason” Why so Many ? People Use DR. MARSHALL’S LUNG SYRUP For Coughs and Colds It Gives Results Prices 25c, 50c, SI.OO Sold at all Drug Stores. 1 !■■■

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1919.

home In Fort Wayne after visiting her i father, N. H. Wagoner south of the ; I city, who is quite ill. Mrs. W. R. Woods went to Fort | Wayne Saturday to visit with L. S. | Woods. | | Miss Elizabeth Ronan, a member I of the State Library Couiniisaion and organizer of public libraries, visited ' the Decatur library Saturday. She i has been visiting other libraries tn I the northern part of the state, coming | here from Waterloo and Butler. She I went to Indianapolis from here, j ] Mrs. Wesley Hitchcock and chi!- | dren, Ruby and Wesley, of Mobile ; Alabama., arrived over the G R. k I. | Saturday morning. They will visit in I the city and in the country a couple I of months before returning to her | home in the south. Mrs. Hitchcock I was formerly Miss Goldie Schoenstedt ; of south of the city. I ! | Mr. and Mrs. Burton Richards reI turned home after visiting with her I: parents, Mh. and Mrs. Filruore I Springer. II Miss Marie Hill has taken the place | of Marie Hays as stenographer at the I Erwin office. I H Mr. and Mrs. Frank Beckworth and . two children of Nottawa, Mich., re- ! turned to their home after an overSunday visit with Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Merry. I While excavating a cistern under ■ the garage floor of Dr. Ellis' office on East Main street, workmen found a number of bones. When placed in their proper position by Dr. Ellis they formed the skelton of an animal nearly three feet long. The bones 1 were viewed Saturday by a number of people, none of whom knew what : they represented. The skull coni tained large curved teeth .making it unlikely that it was the skeleton of any common animal. —Van Wert (O.) Times. | Miss Tillie Meibers left on the early morning train for Rome City, where she w-ill close her cottage for the season. | Mr. U. G. Russell, secretary of the brotherhood of maintenance of way and railway shop labor for the Toledo St. Louis & Western, attended a meeting of the organization of railway men held at Detroit Friday for the purpose of completing organization plans. Mr. Roy Kalver who has served as city editor for this ■paper during the past few weeks, will leave in a few days for Champaign, 111., where he will re-enter the Illinois university as p junior. He will leave his desk at this office tomorrow evening that he ma}- complete his preparations. He is excellent in his work and is making good along the line of journalism. Many Decatur and Adams county young people are leaving this week for college, there being a large repre-} sentative from this community than ever before. | If you had to make “$5,000 an hour” and keep it up—how would you start? See Hale Hamilton at the Mecca tonight. J. D. Peterson left this morning on a trip through the north part of the state for the City Trust company of Indianapolis, whom he represents. He had to make “$5,000 an hour.” ( Did he do it? Sure he did. See how | it is done at the. Mecca theater tonight. Dr. C. R. Weaver and family have returned from Goshen where they attended the Weaver reunion, and visited with relatives and friends. Mrs. H. M. Brothers and Miss Daisy King of Minneapolis. Minn., spent Sunday with Dr. Elizabeth Burns and father. Mrs. Brothers is a member of the G. A. R. and was chosen as a delegate to attend the national convention of soldiers at Columbus. Ohio, this week. They will stop over on their return home for a few days’ visit here. Mrs. Jacob Buhler and Mrs. Frank Young left for Fort Wayne on business today. Misses Naomi Mayer and Mary Fuhrman left this morning for Indianapolis to attend Mrs Blaker's ; school. E. D Brothers of Chicago went to Philadelphia, to attend the National 1 Conclave of the 33rd Degree of Ihe 1 —- ■ _ .... ... ( Lady Overcomes Use of Morphine. ’ “Troubled about 10 years with 1 what the doctors called gall stones, often I thought I would die before the • doctor could get here, when he would give me a hypodermic of morphine < and advise an operation. A neighbor told me about Mayr’s Wonderful Remedy for stomach trouble, and since s taking the first dose 2 years ago I I have net had an attack nor needed a ? (j hypodermic.” It is a simple, harmless t preparation that removes the catar- 1 rhal mucus from the intestinal tract c »nd allayr the inflammation which causes practically all stomach, liver 1 —d auteatfuai ailment., including ap- t pendicitis. One dose will convince or c money refunded. Holthouse Drug Co. g

DEMENTED LADY With Unloaded Shotgun 1 Terrorizes Wells County , People with Threats | I SHERIFF ARRESTS HER — I After Cross-country Chase j —Believed to Have Es- I caped from Asylum A demented woman with an unloaded shotgun this afternoon terrorized part of Lancaster township, threatening the lives of several men, who attempted to take the gun from her. | The woman appears to be about 30 years of age and is dressed in a black dress. SJie first appeared on the George Harnish farm and “drew a bead” on Mr. Harnish, putting up a 1 rambling Line of talk, which Mr. Harnls was unable to understand. I Mr. Harnish called Sheriff Gehrett and he, together with Deputy Ad Lipkey and night police John Deam I went to the Harnish farm . They I followed the woman south and on to the Lesh farm north of the Erie Stone quarry and corralled her in a corn j field. Sheriff Gehrett walked up to the wo-' man. she protesting' ail the while I that she would shoot him. He took the gun away from her. and then it was found that it wasn’t loaded. During the ride back to town, the woman gave tlie sheriff several good bumps over the head and on the back ' with her fists. She would not tell her name and her talk was rambling. It is thought she escaped from the asylum at Richmond. —Bluffton Banner. Masonic Order. He will stop over in i Washington. D. C., to view the city and visit with Mr. and Mrs. W. Sargent, who are stationed at Camp Humphreys. Mrs. Sargent was formerly Mabel Burns of this city. Economy, saving and investment must replace extravagent spending and speculating, if the cost of living . is to be readjusted, according to Jas. S. Alexander, president of the National Bank of Commerce of New York. In an interview’ today Alexandar told the United Press:. "The need of consolidating the benefits derived from the war is an outstanding feature of the present situation. It is time for the inevitable reaction which followed the accomplishment of the American people in the war to give place to thoughtful consideration as to our future. [ Alex and Murray Sutton left today for Lafayette to enter their school work. Alex will finish his senior year while Murray enters the freshman year. Mrs. John Heller and daughter. Fanny, were Fort Wayne visitors today. I Mrs. Esther Gallmeyer and daugh- ■ ter. and Frieda Gallmeyer of St. | Johns were business visitors in this I city- | Mrs. Catherine Rugg is visiting at her daughters, Mrs. James Dailey home. Mr. and Mrs. George Dutcher were guests at the Jacob Rawley home yes--1 terday. | Paul Blackburn who has been working in Ft. Wayne since he was discharged from the army, returned to Purdue yesterday to attend school again. What's become o’ th’ olc time spe cialist that looked like a Russian Socialist an' visited th’ little town once a month an’ cured ever'thin; that couldn't be cured? A straigl: life is th’ best policy.—Abe Martin i' Indianapolis News. George G. Montgomery, <onc of th best known and must highly respected citizens of Jay county died at hi: home in Bryant, Sunday morning a six o’clock, from an attack of hear trouble. Mr. Montgomery retired on Saturday/tight in his usual health, bu complained upon arising on Sundir morning of a pain near his heart. At' er taking some medicine ami lyin. down death came within a few mites.—Portland Republican. Mrs. J. S. Bowers spent the day : Rome City yesterday. Miss Grace Baxter of this city wc to Fort Wayne yesterday where she CUT THIS OUT—IT IS WORTH MONEY DON’T MISS THIS. Cut out this slip, enclose with 5c and mail it to Foley & Co. 2435 Seffield Ave . Chi cago. 111., writing your name and ad dress clearly. You will receive in re turn a trigl package containing Foley's Houev and’ Tar Compound, for coughs, colds and croup; Foley Kidney Pills for pain in sides and back, rheumatism, backache, kidney and bladder i.ilnieyts: and Folev Cathar tic Tablets a wholesome and thoroughly cleansing '-atharttc, tor constipation, biliousness, headache and sluggish bow-els. Sold Everywhere.

entered the International business col ! lege. She will take the full business course. Misses Ruth and Esther Bowers re turned Saturday evening from a vi.-L with their sister, Mrs. R. M. Kaough.l of Fort Wayne. Frank McConnell, who has been I quite ill. is slightly improved today, but ia still confined to his bed most J of the time. + + + •?•+ + + + + * ANOTHER ONE FOR RUTH + + —— 4- + Yesterday's hero—Babe Ruth + The Red Sox gardener made a 4' + new homo run record of 26 for <• ♦ the season and helped the Red + Sox win a double header from + •*> the Yankees 3 to 1 and 3 to 0. 4* + Pittsburgh trimmed the >F + Braves 10 to 0 in the first, but + + the pirates got it hung on them 4" + in the second. 4 to 3. 4- + + + *4- 4* 4* 4< 4- 4> * * 4. 4- 4. * 4. I —. BARGAIN! Good, five-room cottage house, with barn, located inside of railroads—; cheap. For terms see tu-th sat-ts FRUCHTE & HELM. Attend the big closing out sale of Fullenkamp’s entire stock of dry goods. Wonderful values. I FOR MEN WHO WORK HARD Factory workers, railroad men. farmers, miners, mill employees and all men who work at hard, straining physical labor are more or less subject to kidney trouble. Nature gives warning signals by frequent lameness, stiffjoints, sore muscles, backache and rheumatic pains. J. G. Wolf Green Bay, Wis., writes: “Foley Kidney Pills relieved me of a severe back ache that had bothered me for several months. A few bottles fixed me up in good shape.” Sold everywhere. Crystal Theater, TONIGHT : “How Marriages I Are Made.” ! A big William Fox pro- I duclion, in live acts, con- I iaining a great number of ’ thrills and adventure, that ! will make you want to see < more. A Fox production is J always good. The kind of ■ pictures that don't come to ' this city every day. Be : there. ■ Also a Mutt & .Jeff comic ; cartoon picture. A real ; treat for the kiddies. They all know Mutt Ai Jeff. Bring them here, thev’H enjoy it. : Vlways a good show : At The : CRYSTAL THEATER

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