Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 17, Number 223, Decatur, Adams County, 19 September 1919 — Page 5

jl J Are Here 41% J For Your \ Inspection . JmbK Charlie Voglewede

I ABOUT TOWN 1 Amos Hirschey, of Berne, was here today on business. I Mr. and Mrs. David H .Teeple are ■pending the week at Lansing, Mieh., Ivith relatives. I Mrs. Fred Scheuman left for Midland, Mich., last night to spend the Iwinter with her sisters, Mrs. Doekfcnan and Mrs. Hockmeyer. | .Mrs. Robert Harding returned to her Bioine in Ft. Wayne alter spending the Lay with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Kv. J. Myers. I Mrs. Henry Meyers of Middletown [is spending the day visiting with 01lliver Walters and family. C. C. Pumphrey was a Ft. Wayne [visitor last evening. Mrs. James Starbuck arrived this morning from Ft. Wayne to be at the bedside of her father, N H. Waggoner Iwho is in a very critical condition and it was not thought that he could live through the day. Mrs. Tilford Moots got a pustal card from her sister at Tulip, Indianny t’day, sayin’ it wuz as quiet as a saloonless strike down tiler. It’s th’ easiest thing in th' world t’ make a mistake in figures—unless you’re pickin’ out a wife. — Abe Martin in Indiapapolis News. Is the work of the Red Cross over? During August, the Bureau of AfterCare of the Home Service Sections in Ohio, Indiana and Kentucky looked after 5,898 disability and tuberculosis

| 56c For Butterlal at our slalion, 286 No. Second Street, l I One trial will convince you that this is the best place to sell your cream. We are open Wednesday and Saturday nights until 8:00 o’clock SCHLOSSER BROS. CREAMERIES A Health Hint TO SMOKERS White Stag SEGARS Just Can’t Get on Your Nerves The Proof Is in the Puffing 7c or 3 for 20c Sold Everywhere - --

cases—an increase of 2,242 over the previous month. A membership of two million in the junior Red Cross is the goal set for the Lake Division this year. Auxiliaries are now being formed and renewed throughout Ohio, Indiana and Kentucky schools. Junior members will be asked to help in the November 2 to II campaign for Red Cross members. J. -R. Spivey received a communication today from Miss Ida Spaeth statGET SLOAN’S FOR YOUR PAIN RELIEF Just one trial convinces you Sloan’s Liniment helps drive away rheu matic twinges WHY endure pain when you know Sloan’3 Liniment will relieve it promptly? It couldn’t remain the World’s Liniment for 38 years if it wasn’t highly beneficial in relieving rheumatic aches, stiff joints, sore muscles, lumbago, neuralgia, strains, bruises, exposure to weather results. Penetrates without rubbing, leaving no stained skin, ck gged pores, mussiness. A pain and ache liniment that stands alone in doihg what it is meant to do. Get a bottle today and keep It handy. All druggists. Three sizes—--35c., 70c., $1.40. O j

.Sloans 1 tLinimCnt rKevp ii handy

1* DICAIUE UAILX DEMOX3BAX FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1919,

ing that on account of her mother’s I health she was forced to abandon the , work which she was engaged in a few njonths ago. She did good work here in arousing interest in having a visitj ing nurse and a tuberculosis sanitorium.—Bluffton News. Miss Spaeth was well known here having been ,here at various times in interest of, the tuberculosis sanitorium. Miss Nellie Blackburn left last evening for Chesterton, Ind., to attend the funeral of her uncle. Mrs. George Seibold of Hamlet, Ind., spent last evening wit hher father, Clark Brothers and Dr. Elizabeth Burns. Mrs. Emma Grady left this afternoon for Ft. Wayne for a visit with her niece, Mrs. Henry Helker. Ed Wdisling, of /Indianapolis arrived here for a visit with friends. The G. E. Steel grocery, formerly the Fullenkamp store, is being re-ar-ranged. The shelving is being altered and new show cases installed, ready for the grocery department. Rev. Mrs. Wehemeyer and children, Martha and George, of Bridgeport, Conn., were in the city yesterday to attend the Zion Lutheran Aid meeting at the home of Mrs. Ferdinand Bleeke.

Mrs. Paul Balsma and little grandchildren, Marry Anna and Carl Torrenga, went to Ft. Wayne today to ( visit with relatives. i Mrs. Edna Pickett returned on the . 1:05 train to her home in Berne. She , attended to business matters here. Miss Ella Kelley returned to her , home in Geneva this afternoon. She was accompanied by Miss Mary Laughlin whose guest she was and who will now make a return visit with Miss Kelly. The 1:05 train south on the G. R. & 1. was marked “ten minutes” late this afternoon. COURT HOUSE NEWS Glen Ayres vs. William Ayres. Coun-ter-showing for allowance filed. Pe-| tition sustained and defendant order- 1 , ed to pay to the plaintiff, the sum of $lO for her use, the same to be paid by September 25. In the estate of William F. Schug. report of inheritance tax appraiser j v.as filed. October 10th is the date set for the hearing of the same and ’ notice was ordered to interested par-’ ties. Realty transfers: Harry Bauer et al., to Otto F. Miller, et al., realty in Preble township, S9OO.

INSTITUTE AT GENEVA County School Superintendent E<j. S. Christen will go to Geneva tomorrow to preside at the preliminary institute for the six townships of the south half of the county to be held at the school house there. NEW MODEL OVERLAND j The Holthouse garage has on disI play one of the new 1920 Model OverI laud automobiles. It is a light “four” I and a very attractive car. VULCANIZING Have your tires cared for by A. W. Tanras. Vulcanizing casings 60c up; PUBLIC SALE Owing to the fact that I have decided to quit farming I will offer at public sale at my residence, % mile west of Williams, on Tuesday, Sept. 23, 1919 Commencing at 10 o’clock a. m. the following personal property: SIX HEAD OF HORSES— One] grey team, 8 and 9 years old, weight j 3200; 1 grey mare, 9 years old; ll roan horse, 1 sorrel mare, 1 driying horse, 9 years old. 14 HEAD OF CAT-j TLE—Nine milch cows, including 2 good Holsteins, fresh this month;' remainder of cattle are Holstein and I Jerseys, fresh this fail and winter. I All of these are extra good cows. 1 Jersey heifer, 1% years old; 4 spring calves. 9 HEAD OF HOGS— Including 5 brood sows, with pigs by side, and 4 shoats. weighing about SO pounds. FARMING IMPLEMENTS —Clover Leaf manure spreader, good as new; Woods binder, good as new; hay loader, good as new; Deering mower, hay tedder, Oliver riding plow, Oliver breaking plow, good as new; Scotch Clipper breaking plow; John Deere corn planter; 2 spring tooth harrows; spike tooth harrow; land roller; 2 farm wagons, one with bed; hay ladders; Oliver riding cultivator, good as new; 2 walking cultivators; disc, with trailer; carriage. Storm King buggy, top buggy, spring wagon, hog oiler, tank heater, set of heavy breeching harness, set light breeching harness, set farm harness, buggy harness, 9 horse collars, iron kettles, 10001 b. scales, 1-horse Mogul / engine, pump jack and belts; good I, grind stone. Numerous other articles not mentioned. GRAIN—3OO bu. oats in bin, 18 tons timothy hay in mow, 10 acres corn in field. Some fuil blooded White Leghorn chickens., ; TERMS —Ail sums of $5 aqd under cash; over that amount a credit of! 12 mouths will be given, last 6 mouths ! bearing 8% interest, purchaser giving I good, bankable note. 4% discount for j cash. No property to he removed ; until settled for. .... C. H. DOF ; IRM AN, . . Bunn and Baumgartner. Aucts ' C. S. Niblick and Chas. H. Oettiug. Clerks. Lunch will be served on the grounds, j 11-19-20

FATHER CONFESSES (United Press Service) Urbana, Mo., Sept. 19— (Special to Daily Democrat)—Brought back to his old Mis»ourl home because of a debt he says he does not owe, Robert Hicks, formerly a. farmer of Hickory county, today stands accused by his own voluntary confession of the murder of his 19 year old daughter, 23 years abo. While enroute here with the sheriff of Hickory county front Chehalis, Wn., where he had lived with his son-in-law, Hicks unfolded the story of how on a lonesome part of his farm Dec. 7, 1896, he strangled his daughter, Luellen, with a short piece of heavy twine, because in a fit of rage the daughter had threatened to shoot her father.

Hicks, old and feeble from long years of toll, furnished no reason for his confession other than he was 75 years old and has not much longer to live anyway. "I Just thought as they were taking me back to Missouri, I’d tell ’em about it,” Hicks said. PLACED AT 350 TO 425 (United Press Service) Corpus Christi, Tex., Sept. 19— (Special to Daily Democrat) — The toll of Sunday’s tidal wave and hurricane was today placed at between 350 and 425 dead and property loss of $20,000,000. Almost continuous rain since Sunday has made difficult the problem of taking care of 3,000 homeless. Authorities hoped to complete the tent refuge city tonight. Former Mayor Roy Brown again appealed for outside assitance today. PREBLE TAX IS $1.06. t Trustee Charles Ewell of Preble

CRYSTAL THEATER TODAY ONLY PERFORMANCES FROM 1 to 11 p. m. The wonderous camera triumph that is awakening our whole nation to the danger that lurks in our unforgivable ignorance—drudgery and false standards of sex relations. “THE END of the ROAD” with RICHARD BENNETT and BEAUTIFUL CLAIRE ADAMS. Admission 15c and 25c Children under 14 not admitted.

I BONDS The INTEREST on Third Liberty Bonds is payable September 15th. Clip your coupons and get , your money. The September 9th payment of your Fifth Liberty Bonds is now due. Coupon Bonds of the Fifth Liberty Bonds are ready to be delivered. Bring our receipt. j We will take care of your Bonds free of charge. First National Bank > Decatur, Indiana ICBEfIM PRODUCERS; We are here to stay and our many new friends will testify we give full value and a square deal every time. A Better Market —ls available to you since we are here. Bring us your next can or two * ■ : Ij ' V '■ , and see. White Mountain Dairy Co. 4 doors E. of P. O. DECATUR. J

township corrected his proposal for taxes for the year 1920 before it was 1 sent to the state board last night, re- J ducing the total 9 cents and making a total of $1.06 instead of $1.15 as stated. No doubt several other rates will be changed either with or without the consent of the trustees when jthe sheets reach the state tax board. • 1 — BIRTHS i Mr. and Mrs. Charles I-ose are the 1 1 parents of a baby girl born to them [ j this morning. This is their first girl but the third child. The babe has been named Loretta Rose. i f j Dayton Barkley, of near Hoaglaml, , i was here today on business. APPOINTMF.NT OP ADMINISTRATOR " Notice is Hereby Given, That the - undersigned has been appointed ad- ’ ministrator of the estate of Agnes > Cline, late of Adams county, deceased. The estate Is probably solvent. JONAH A. CLINE, Administrator Pore B. Brwin, Attorney. 1 Sept. 9, 1919. .. 11-18-25

MAHRENHOLZ SURE OT TOTAL SUCCESS Evansville Man Confident Trutona Soon to Relieve His Troubles. Evansville, Ind., Sept. 18.—“ I had to lay off from work recently hut I’m back on the job again next Monday morning ” John Mahrenholz, residing in Benninghoff avenue, said recently. “I believe Trutona is going to entire-, ly relieve me of my troubles,” he added. “I’ve had a severe case of rheumatism for the past four or five years. My leg muscles would often cord up 1 in knots as big as eggs under my I knees. I had the same trouble with ;my collar hone. Large lumps frequently formed on my temples and hurt me so badly I couldn’t hear to wear my hat. “I knew of several people who had ' been benefited by Trutona and then I decided to try it. My improvement j certainly has been rapid. The knotty formations under my knees have dis- ; appeared and the lumps on my temples don’t bother me any more. I can wear my hat with out pain. I | I’m glad to publicly thank Trutona and 1 recommend it to all.” Trutona quickly expels the im- ■ purities from the system, rebuilds worn nerves and tissues. Trutona is well named the perfect tonic, because it rapidly tones up the entire sys- ! tem, making healthy life-loving men ;of people who formerly were weak, run down and ill. Trutona is now being introduced ; and explained in Decatur at Smith, Yager and Falk’s.

LARCENY CHARGE j Roger Liniger who was arrested yesterday on a charge of larceny filed by Johnny Holthouse will be arranged before Mayor Yager at seven o’clock this evening. The affidavit charges Liniger with taking $19.30 from the plaintiff.

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