Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 17, Number 219, Decatur, Adams County, 15 September 1919 — Page 3

Kecatur people Should eat pie daily I Pie is wholesome, combining both ■,,',11 and grain. Tlwsft who have ■ , b |p digesting pie should take ONE; ■pOONFIJL simple/buckthom bark, ■iveerine, etc., as mixed in ■L Hushes the ENTIRE bowel tract ■ moves foul matter which poisoned stomach for months and relieves ■ ‘..' v CASE wour stomach, gas or com K'.ntioii and prevents appendicitis.- ■ t .,ve« stomach in condition to digest ■•xYTiiING. Callow & Kohne, drug-, ■lists.

COAL! We have a lew more ions ol Egg Coal for Retort Stoves, Cook Stoves or Laundry Stoves. A few lons of Kentucky Egg Coal. This coal has advanced heavily al the mines. We sell it al the old price while it lasts. ’Phone your order. Bennett & Whiteman — w THE UNIVERSAL CAR Probably there is no other car that every day in the year meets the demand of the physician as does the Ford Coupe, with its permanent top, its broad seat and deep upholstering, its sliding plate glass windows, by which in a minute the car is changed from a closed car to an open car. Equipped with an electric, starting and lighting system, demountable rims with 3% inch tires all around and embodying all the established merits and economies of the Ford car. Let us look after your Ford car and you will get genuine Ford parts and skilled workmanship. — * KALVER-NOBLE GARAGE CO. - ■ w BoK roi jjL ~ ••• rra il ißniM u Grip, Hold, Let Go! ' That’s the action on wet, slippery pave- ' meats of the Vacuum Cups of the famous z Pennsylvania VACUUM CUP i TIRES ' While the suction grip holds fast, there is no * •>jai loss cf power or speed and no excess consumption -» v uc h 10r *ke forward rolling of the tire raises " ■“Mjupj the edge of each Cup and releases the vacuurmhold. S — Vacuum Cup Tires cost approximately the same " as ordinar y tircs sc ‘ d on 3 > 500 milebasis > though _ they are guaranteed— per warranty tag— for—- — Miles z /// // //? Wav i KALVER-NOBLE GARAGE CO.

FORTY HOURS THIS WEEK The Forty Hours devotional services Will open at the St. Mary’s church Friday morning with a solzfliin high mass. There will also be I I services in the evenings on Friday, •| Saturday and the closing services on j Sunday evening. I I ■ ■ ■ Ferdinand Bleeke gnd family mo- - tored to Ft. Wayne and attended the i American Lutheran League picnic I yesterday.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 15. 1919

A LARGE ESTATE Devised to His Heirs by Frederick F. Freeh in Will Probated Today TO HIS DAUGHTER And His Grandson is Left the Estate—Frank Mclntosh Named Executor

The will of Frederick F. Freeh, late i civil war veteran, as probated today * i in the < rcuit court, by Attorney Uore B. Erwin, provides for the disposal of an estate consisting of about 120 acres of land and $3,000 in personal property. He provides that debts and funeral and illness expenses be paid from money available for that purpose, and for the erection of a suitable monument by the executor, should such' not have been done during the testator’s life. He gives to his wife, Mary A. Freeh,; a life estate in all of the property, but as she preceded him in death, that clause is null. He gives six-sevenths of the estate, remaining after the payment of debts' and expenses, to his daughter, Nellie | Mclntosh. The remaining one-seventh is to go to his grandson. Scoot Funk, should he reach the age of twentyone years. Should he die before that time, hisssliare is to go to Nellie McIntosh. or to her heirs, if she be deceased. The interest of Scott Funk is to be held in trust for him. by Dore B. Erwin, until he arrives at his tnajority. His son-in-law, Frank Mclntosh, is named as executor. He qualified as such', giving $6,000 bond. The will was written January ”, 1912, and was witnessed by John S. Fitlk and Horace Callow. ORGANIZATIONS WILL CO-OPERATE New York. Sept. 15.—1 n accordance with an agreement made between the National Tuberculosis association and the American Jewish Relief Committee, the two organizations will cooperate with each-other this fall and winter in campaigns for funds to aid stricken people. The drive of the American Jewish Relief Committee, which is for $35.000,000 will be held in the fall. The National Tuberculosis Association ■ <>mpaign, which is for the sale of Red Cross Christmas Seals, will be held in December just before Christmas. The Jewish Relief Committee aims primarily to help Jewish people in the zones devasted by the European war. but its purpose has been extended to give aid to all people in the sphere of its operation. The National Tuberculosis Association and the 1000 state and local organizations afflicted with it, aids all people stricken by the great plague. Through this co-operation, the Red Cross Christmas Seal winch for ten I years has stood for the battle against [tuberculosis and the educational cam- [ paigns against the disease, will carry ■ its influence across the seas, because [ the- American Jewish Relief Commit- [ tee will be called upon to help stamp i out tuUereulosis in Poland, Serbia, France and other maimed countries. Tlje success of the Red Cross Christmas Seal sale will mean greater activity ever before in the fight to save the army of tuberculosis men. women and children in the United States. Over one hundred and fiftythousand deaths in the United States each year are due to tuberculosis. ; The white pieague claims most of its . victims between the ages of 16 and , 45. Those are th? years in which I the average person is a paying factor in the economic lif4 of the nation. Tuberculosis kills producers. Veteran Is Dead (Continued from page one) t The funeral of Mr. Tumbleson will be' held Wednesday afternoon at the i Decatur Methodist church, leaving the house at 2:30. Burial will be in the : Decatur cemetery. The G. A. R. of which he was a member, will attend in a body. Mr. i Turn Imeson was a veteran of the ' civil war. and fought a good fight, his ■ career being a noble one. SCHOOLS OPEN MONDAY Trustee Martin Gerke. of Root township, was in the city on busi- [ ness today. Mr. Gerke states that the ' I schools of Root township wijl open next Monday, September 22. _ 1 t The Otterbein Guild will meet with Miss Ethel Mumma Tuesday evening at 7:30 o’clock at her home on North Eleventh street. I

BAPTISTS MEET I, — i Seventy-ninth Annual Meet) of Salamonie Association Begins Tuesday — L HELD AT NEWCASTLE, I t Rev. .1. Ed. Stone to Preside at Devotionals—Others ! From Here Attend.

The local Baptist church will be well represented at the. seventy-ninth annual session ot the Salamonl ■ Bap tist Association to be held at the First Baptist church at Newcastle Tuesday and Wednesday, September 16 and 17. | The Rev. J. Ed Stone, local pastor, will have charge of the devotionals at all of the sessions. Mrs. C. E [ Bell, who is president of the association Missionary society, will preside at the session of the Woman's Department Wednesday morning at 9:15. • i ■ Among the noted speakers on the program are Rev. J. F. Fisher, D. D., of Muncie; and the Rev. C. M. Dins- ' more, state superintendent of the Indiana Baptist Convention. Mrs. Harve Shroll. and possibly ■ others, from this city, will also attend , the convention. The Decatur party . expects to leave tomorrow morning ■ for Newcastle.

Treaty Is Up ’ (Continued From Page One) J in a defiant discourteous and ' forward bearing manner and seem to express a jingolistie spirit that ought Ito be eliminated from American . statesmapship,” Senator McCumber, . of North Dakota, republican, declared I lin a report laid before the senate ; today. McCumber headed his report as the “views of a minority” and urged that , his fixed reservation stated recently he adopted instead of those inserted • by the foreign relations committee. | He took exception of the attitude, ; of the republican reports. , It is regretable that the eonsideraI tion of a matter so foreign to any jkind of partisanship could be influenced in the country as well as qn , the floor of the senate by hostility j toward or subservar.cy to the pre--.-' ident to the U. S. No matter how’ j just may be antoganism against Wil-' son. the aspiration and hopes of a ? wounded and bleeding world ought. 1 not be denied because under our con- j £ stitution the treaty must be first for-: , mulated by him, he said. Washington, Sept. 13. — (Special to s Dally Democrat) —Charges that Amer- ] 1 ican interests are attempting to force ! j intervention in Mexico were made by , I, .J. Deßekker who- appeared before , the senate sub committee investi- ( gating Mexican affairs. e HOUCK TAKES A PARTNER The Bluffton News says of Charles I Houck, son of former Kirkland township Trustee G. M. T. Houck. ( “Architect Charles Houck announc-; ed this afternoon Hiat he had taken v . a partner in his business in the per-' Q son cf Herbert Smenner, of Muncie. [ “Mr. Smenner was formerly a Fort ! Wayne boy. “The specialty of the firm will be furnishing an exact duplicate’ of a g house or building instead of a drawing. r I t “The minature buildings will he; ond-forty-eighth of the real size of j the building. “The office of the firm will be in ( Muncie. This is a new departure in architecture and enables the prospecI. > — I tive builder to see exactly what his I building will bo when completed." GIVEN WAGE INCREASE r The Waring Glove company has given the employes of its three factories all an increase in wages. This includes the employees of the factories, in Decatur, Huntington and Roches-, ’ ter. Thousands Greet the President. (Continued From pJge One) has taken under consideration the in- ! formation he gave him. $ $ $ I—WANT ADS EARN—S $ $ $ FOR MEN WHO WORK HARD } — ( Factory workers, railroad men. farmers, miners, mill employees and ’all men who work nt hard, straining physical labor are more or less subject to kidney trouble. Nature gives I warning signals by frequent lamepess, 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.

REDS LACK SPACE FOR BIG CROWDS i i United Press Service) ( New York, Sept. 13. —Cincinnati hgs | practically cinched the National LeaI gue pennant, but there are a lot of i fans in the Ohio city who are worried [about the world’ series. | There isn’t a fan who doubts that [ the Reds will cop the flag, but there' are hundreds of them who are fear-! , ful that they will not get to see the ! ■ series. I Redland Field, the home grounds of . the Moran crew will not hold the crowds, they claim. The park is far from a “cheese box” affair, as It has a seating capacity ,f about 25,000. But it has been filled to overflowing with Sunday crowds during every big series since the Cincinnati prides be|came a contender. In view ot this fact the yard will never hold the world series throngs, the bugs howl. I Suggestions were made to August Herrmann, president of the Cincinnati club to stage the series in the midfield of the Sharonville auto speedj way, about fifteen miles outside of ■ Cincinnati. It was pointed out that . the stadium with a capacity of about 100,000 would be just the thing to ■ accommodate every fan who wanted to see the big setto. ’ But the plan did not meet with the 1 favor of the Red chief. Lack of sufficient transportation to the speedway

Crystal Theater TONIGHT “Good Night Paul” A big five reel picture; produced by Hie Select Picture company, featuring the beautiful and fascinat-l ing little screen actress, Constance Talmadge. You all want to see some-j tiling good. Here is the place Io see it. Come where only first class pictures alone are shown, and you will enjoy yourself in a pleasant manner. Always a good show At The - CRYSTAL THEATER

K r- - Wz' ,, ' v | | i The Scissors i | I -/ f __ Test i I Take test strip’4 in. g ■' \ ’ by 3 in. Stretch to 9 I 'x vW&Wi « in. or three times its g |l original length. Cut | V-\ on the edge with jtgT '■ A thescissors.Thecut I L'; should not be more j I ' I l ‘ lan * n ’ across i I 1 sam pl®« if the I • '7l strip tearsapart the ■' J' x*' I rubber is inferior. I Stretched, as in the tire, good The slightest cut in an inferI tubes do not rip when cut. A A ior tn he — Rip! and the tube They cut but do not rip. ■ ./‘® ruined. Make your dealer 5 ’''prove that th* tube he sells *?-s- ' - will stand the Norwalk test. On e- Two-Th ree-Go ! One—That’s Hie scissors lest. It proves that Norwalk Tubes, red and gray, do not rip. It shows that cuts from jl puncture or blow-out can always be repaired. z' fa Two—That’s the Norwalk floating stock* Tube itself. You l.Wwl I will say it’s the highest quality tube made. „ ;r * £ Three—And then you’re ready for the Norwalk Casing. fty/g/ il-jiWlftl R You will ask for it after the Norwalk Tube has proved the /<'/>/ I; H Norwalk standard. The Norwalk, either or non-skid N n fabric, has a black tread and, snow white sidewalls. KI . Lww i Find out more about Norwalk tires at t /' i WM. LINNEMEIER, Preble. (Ji I I I ELBERSON SERVICE STATION { I f | I THE SCHAFER HDW. CO. M | / ® They have them in stock. « \ I ♦Floating stock to the rubber industry means what 24K gold means to a jeweler. It is a definite \ g standard of quality. It means rubber that will float in water. Gut a piece of Norwalk rubber and sec. File away a dated sample of Norwalk Tube and others and compare them at the end of a year. V. r . ' ■ You ere going to learn a lot more about Norwalk quality. But don't wait. Start saving your mileage ' 9 money now. Ask us for a sample of Norwalk rubber. N() I IK’ [

and the difficulty of laying out a field perfect enough for the playing of the I big classic were given a.- grounds for his disapproval. ■ Herrmann as yet hasn’t claimed a victory for the team. "But if the Reds win they will play on their j own grounds,” be said. — MEETING CANCELLED The meeting of the Knights of

H kQ ) a feW- » Copyright registered. 1919 B H The Job of Insulation Odinary insulation nearly always gives way before the P lates do > and the battef y baa ftal! to be reinsulated. Willard Threaded Rubber Insulation proO tects the plates from the very beginning of laa the battery’s life, and protects the car owner O against the need of having the battery reinsulated. Drop in, and we’ll tell you about" some of the long-life records that Threaded Rubber bas Possible. HOLTHOUSE GARAGE Decatur, Indiana. Iggi | g rlflFg 81 w,-

! Columbus that was to have been held tonight has been cancelled until Mon- ! day evening. September 22nd. Mem- ! bers kindly lake notice. HOLY NAME MEETING The regular meeting of the Holy Name society of the St. Marys church will be held this evening at the Knights of Columbus hall. The Knights of Columbus meeting has f been postponed until next Monday