Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 17, Number 239, Decatur, Adams County, 8 October 1919 — Page 5

When We Tell You that this store sells shoes on a basis of what they cost and not on replacement values you can prove the statement right here. We still have a tew shoes, work shoes, bought in 1916 and we are still selling them at $2.98. Charlie Voglewede Keeps The Price Down.

ABOUT TOWN The families of Arthur Closs and William Biggs entertained at dinner Inst evening for the Russell Acker family and their guest, James M. Dawson, of Indianapolis. Mrs. Fred Wolfe arrived for a visit i‘h her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James D. Hoffman. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Teeple returned from an over Sunday visit at Rome City. Mr. Teeple reports that fishing was never better. Mrs. O. H. Odell and son. Ralph, will leave today for Crane, Missouri, to visit with A. L. Stuckey and family. She also expects to visit the Home .Missionary department at St. Louis and also learn something about the Home Missionary work done in that part of the states. F. S. Armantrout, of Geneva, was here today on business. Mrs. John Jeterson received word that her son, Lieut. Robert Peterson, had been transferred from Chilicothe to the Columbus barracks at Columbus, Ohio. Mr. Sam Fogle of Jefferson town ship, was a business visitor in the the city today. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Larue of Geveua are expected to arrive in the city to day to visit their daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Everett, of near the state line. Mrs. Anthony Lengerich and son. John, went to Ft. Wayne this morning

Feeds That Produce Results Schumaker Feed Hominey Feed Tankage Swifts Flour Middlings Bran Domino Dairy 2-I'A % Protien. Guaranteed and For Sale By BURK Elevator Co* ’Phone No. 25.

White Stag EXTRA MILD SEGARS “The Smoke with a Smile” 7c or 3 for 20c Everywhere

to visit with her daughter, Bertha, 1 and husband who are patients in the ! St. Joseph hospital. Both have typhoid ■ fever and their condition remains' about the same. Laban N. Fogie was a business vi.. itor in Decatur today from Jefferson township. Mrs. F. A. Hecker went to Fort Wayne to spend the day. Mrs. Emmy Moots’ father has never regained consciousness since he priced an overcoat somethin’ over a week ago. Miss Tawney Apple had a sweet tooth pulled this mornin’. — Abe Martin in Indianapolis News. Chalmer Sheets who has a position in Toledo, 0., spent the week end with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Sheets. Mrs. Bart Schraluka returned to her home in Fort Wayne after spend--ing Sunday with Mrs. Lizzie Schraluka. Mrs. J. D. Elzey, of Preble, and Mrs. S. P. Sheets were in the city yesterday on business. Mrs. Isaac Bowman accompanied her father. Jacob I'rick, to his home in Fort Wayne after a two weeks’ visit here. Mrs. Bowman will visit for a few days with her bro ther, James Urick and family. Miss Josephine Malley went to Ft. Wayne yesterday afternoon on business. Mrs. Robert Cashen and sons, Jay! Robert. Jr. and Rawley, arrived yesterday from Chicago to visit with Mrs. Cashen’s mother, Mrs. Catherine Rugg for a few days before going to their new home in Akron, Ohio, where Mr. Cashen is employed. Don’t forget the box social at the Monmouth school Friday evening Oct. 11. Miss Frieda Reinking left this afternoon for Fort Wayne for a visit with relatives and friends. I. A. Kalver and F. E. France went to Fort Wayne yesterday afternoon to attend the “baseball game.” Mrs. Roy Bell and two children, of Wren, Ohio, spent last evening at the home of J. R, Porter. They left this morning for Ft. Wayne to meet Mr. Bell. Earl C. Fuhrman returned to Akron, Chio, after a few days’ visit here with Cabbage for kraut. Buy it now; $2.50 cwt. ’Phone 31, G. C. Steele Grocery. Dr. H E. Keller new office building, 103 North 4th street, Decatur, Indiana Phones Office 409, Residence 110. X 235-tG

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1919.

‘UNANSWERABLE QUESTIONS’’ Evangelist A. P. Renn - Baptist Church Tonight

his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John A. i Fuhrman. I Mrs. Eugene Runyon, and Lieut. Mrs. Claude Briggs went to Fort Wayne to spend the day with friends. Mrs. J. H. Heller went to Fort Wayne this morning to spend the day. Mrs. J. S. Swygart went to the Sub .Station of the interurban this mornpng to relieve her husband of his duties for the day. I Miss Jeanette Story went to St. .Johns this morning to visit she school and give the children their inspection. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Patterson and daguhter, Marie, returned yesterday from a two Weeks’ visit with Bruce ; Patter’on and family at Maraduke, ' Ark. i Mrs. Conrad Gillig and daughter. Celia, and granddaughter, Mary Gast, west to Celina, Ohio, for a week’s visit with Mrs. Emma Gast and to enp’oy the sight of the reservoir. I Miss Thelma Barber went to Monroe this afternoon to consult ho physician. I Mrs. C. L. Schnepp and son. Robert, returned to their home in Fort

- — ■ | Wayne after a visit with Mr. and | Mrs. Sherman Sehnepj Mrs. Schnepp’s 1 I grandmother, Mrs. Elizabeth Harker. went with her to spend the winter. Mrs. C IT. Bohnko went to Fort < Wayne this afternoon to visit her ihusband who was operated on at the Lutheran hospital last Friday for ap- j pendicitis. I Mrs. H. Bernard Fonner and her mother. Mrs. James W. White of Evansville, Ind., left yesterday for Au 1 |rora. 111., to visit with Mrs. White’s I father and her sister. . | J. F. Fruechte went to Ft. Wayne , .this afternoon to attend to some legal i business and to attend the ball game. Come and have supper with us at the K. of P. home Saturday evening. Miss Naomi Butler arrived for a short visit with her parofcts, Mr. and Mrs. 11. E. Butler. RED CROSS NEWS Dr. Livingston Ferrand, chairman of the Central Committee American Red Cross, will be in Indianapolis, Indiana. October 21st. I Dr. Ferrand is on a speaking tour that will carry him to the Pacific ■ coast and back, and consume more ' than a month’s time. I In addresses he will deliver in ■ score of the largest cities Dr. Ferrand (will tell, why the machinery built up ]by the Red Cross during the war era- , ergency should be kept strong and | effective for the problems of health 'and social well-being that confront the ( country. | He will ask public support of thei i Third Roll Call. November 2 to 11. expressed in dollar memberships for the I coming year. Dr. Ferrand will lay the Peace-time ! program of the Red Cross directly before the people. The American Red Cross was one' of the organizations represented at' the Indiana State Conference of Char-! ities and Corrections in Ft. Wayne. ! October 4-7, to discuss problems of immigration, illiteracy, industry, and health. “The time will come shortly when I courses in home hygiene and dietetics, such as the Red Cross offers, will be given in all the schools by teachers who are also trained nurses,” says George E. Carrothers, assistant superintendent of the Cleveland public schools. As a gift from the children of America to the children of France, the i Edith Cavell Memorial Hospital in Paris is to be maintained as a home 1 and hospital for children. Red Cross ■ Juniors contributed SIOO,OOO in dimes! and pennies to this cause.

GO TO THE RESCUE I Don't Wait ’till It’s Teo Late—Follow the Example of a Decatur Citizen. Rescue the aching back. If it keeps on aching, trouble may come. Often it indicates kidney weakness. If you neglect the kidneys’ warning,' Look out for urinary disorders. This Decatur citizen will show you how to go to the rescue. Mrs. Erank Boater, 1104 W. Monroe St., says; "Whenever T caught ■old, my kidneys became disordered My back then got sore and stiff and! sharp pains shot through me whenever 1 bent over or got up from a chair. A box of Doan’s Kidney Pills has never failed to drive away the trouble and pvt me in good health." Price 60c. at all dealers. Don’t simply ask for a kidney remedy- a get Dean’s Kidney Pills—the same that. Mrs. Bogner had. Foster-Milburn Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.

White Sox (’ling To The Chance (Continued From Page One) though that day he pitched the greatest. game of the series in not allowine the enemy to get a man past second base. But today he ranks as the fightingest lad who has been seen under fire in these big games. Although seemingly hopelessly beaten by a lead of four runs, he refused to quit. He was hit harder than he was that other day and there were many times when the outlook didn't seem to give him the glimmer of a show. And this littlest world series player of them all fought on. Again and , again he was in the hole but he only pitched the harder. They’ accused him of pulling a boner . when he ran to second and found that base occupied, but the midget refused > to let it get his goat. But that wasn't the supreme tes . of his gameness. It came when tv I stopped a ferocious liner from Larr;

Kopf’s bat that nearly broke his ham lin the eighth round. They had to d< ; lay the game a few moments while h. (nursed his tingling digits. The smash was so terrific that evei the partisan Cincinnati fans who ’ were pulling for dear life for theii ■Reds to cop the. world pennant in thi game, shouted their plaudits of tin 'little fellow as he gamely returned b ' his post. , Ho won his game. 5t04. in ten in Inings and the White Sox are still it the world series because little Diekit Kerr was game. He is the first pitch I er on either side to cop two victories (By Johnny Evers, Written forth United Press) Cincinanti, Ohio, Oct. 8. —(Speci:’’ to Daily Democrat) - The serie should end with the seventh game th! afternoon and the Reds will be th new champions of the world. Slit Sallee most likely will be the selei i lion, of Moran and ho will be oppose , to Eddie Cicotte. Sallee won his fir . game against the While Sox and I h< I lieve he can win again by pitchin .' the same kind of a game. On th J other hand, Cicqjte has nothing nt ,i to show the Re'-. They have beate: | him .twice and 1 look for him to go ! down again a loser. I Yesterday’s game was the first gam ! in which the pitching has been poor i All three cf the pitchers who worked [were hit hard througout the game and were in danger constantly. Kerr got through his second victor; ■by the skin of his teeth. I looked for 'him to have trouble as the Reds had no line on Jiis wares in his first start. I but being a smart, ball club, they , learned most of his strong points. Walter Reuther on the other hand was way off form. The long rest (between games did him no good. He I had one bad inning and the attack of I the Sox made enough off him when he i was slipping, to win the game. Chicago had all the breaks in yesterday's game. The Red defense went up in the fifth inning when Groh faill ed to put the ball on him after he had i overrun the base. He scored the first run that the Sox had made in 26 in nings. Weaver pulled the big break wit! a. double in the tenth inning. I have said all along that he would distil) guish himself in this series and he di.’ : yesterday by his gameness. He got I two doubles and ran out his hits to i the limit, scoring each time. i Ruether was in trouble from the I very start. He didn’t look good and Moran, used good judgment in remov , ing him when ho did,. After he got I started. Jimmy Ring pitched fine ball J It’s a shame that he has to be charged

I with a defeat in a game that w; s lost , before Im took hold of it. i i Eddie Roush again sparkled on the | i defense. He pulled the only feature [in the game when he made a dazzling [catch of Risberg’;. liner it? the eighth I inning and doubled Jackson at second. ■ .’I _ .. rs. Cecil McKain of Bluffton was , the guest of Mrs. Sherman Pierce at ’ Monmouth yesterday. NOTICE TO PATRONS MY OFFICE Will. BE CLOSE!) FROM OCTOBER 1 TO Tin: 15111, INCH SHE. ALL PA TRONS PLEASE I TAKE NO TICE. DR. BURI MANGOLD. i[ Oysters-Bread-Cakes Fresh oysters at Martin’s rest- | aurant, shipments daily. The I best baked goods in the city, j fresh bread, cakes, rolls and 'cool #s. Buy the good things [at Martin’s restaurant. 214-ts

HARD PROBLEM FOR NEW COSSACK STATES ; I • 1 Washington, D. (’. -(United Press) —The independent Cossack states of southern Russia are passing through •■>. period similar to the revolutionary period in America, according to word reaching the American Red Cross from Major Robert Davis, of New York City, who recently arrived at Novoriessek, in the Caucausus-. with a shipload of American supplies for the relief of destitute civilians. The Cossack states are banded together. but have not yet reached the stage that brought forth the American constitution, according to Davis. Each state is still reluctant to exchange its individual freedom for the authority of a central government, and is struggling to determine the control of currency, taxes, state militia. For many decades the same question of states’ rights troubled American political thought. The principal states are the Don, Kuban and Terek Cossacks, numbering about 12,000,000. They have chosen is their leader General Denikine, as their leader General Denikine, as the American colonies chose Washington. The people are passing through many hardships, according to Red Cross reports. Medicines and clothing are scarce and in many places people are starving. An epidemic of typhus has "aken a heavy’ toll.

Have you given the price of a loaf to the Jewish Welfare Committee? Httl SKIN DEEASIS Apply Zemo, Clean, PenetraG ing, Antiseptic Liquid ft is unnecessary for you to suffer witheczema, blotches, ringworm, rashes and similar skin troubles. Zemo. obtained at any drug store for 35c or SI.OO f orextra large bottle, and promptly applied will usually give instant relief from itching torture. It cleanses and soothes the skin and heals quickly and effectively most skin diseases. Zemo is a wonderful, penetrating, disappearing liquid and is soothing to the most delicate skin. It is not greasy, is easily applied and costs little. Get it today and save all further distress. The E. W. Rose Go., Cleveland, Q.

■.3K«- MF' — ~" ; —HIIIIIIII Be Wiser theOWl! See I A*> I “H , '• •’**., W,rww3Hff--rrß!»r?w-« - M&flfc 'I Mi I u rMi M TML I ■ i ■ BBh W b : ... ' ■ CRYST AL" Theater! TOMORROW and FRIDAY A mot remarkable and daring photo drama which, in scenes and titles which neither dodge facts nor mince words in their description. Reveals S©x Facts Cm. " hile driving home a lesson all, particularly young men and voting women, i I should learn, avoids the vulgar and sordid. It’s presentation is a real opportunity to I parent:; who have neglected to tell their sons and daughters of the dangers ALON G THE PRIMROSE PATH I Children Under 16 Years Not Admitted I I •— . rtMufwv* .. j—.■ —■m—i — - - - - - —~

(Mrs. Heber Humbarger and daughter went to Columbia City this afternoon for a visit with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. George Fisher.

' i i , r Doctor Tells How to Detect Harmful Effects of Tobacco Try These SIMPLE TESTS

New York: Doctor Connor, former- | ;ly of Johns Hopkins hospital, says: ; Many men who smoke, chew or snuff incessantly and who are seemingly healthy are suffering from progressive organic ailments. Thousands of them would never have been afflicted had it not been for the use of tobacco, and thousands would soon get well if they would only stop the use of tobacco. The chief habit forming principle of tobacco is nicotine, a deadly poison . which, when absorbed by the system slowly affects the nerves, membranes, tissues and vital organs of the body. The harmful effect of tobacco varies and depends on circumstances. One | will be afflicted with general debility, I others with catarrh of the throat, indigestion, constipation, extreme nervousness, sleeplessness, loss oQ mem- I ory, lack of will power, mental con- , fusion, etc. Others may suffer from heart disease, bronchial trouble, hard- ■ ening of the arteries, tuberculosis, blindness or even cancer or the comman affliction known as tobacco heart. ; If you use tobacco in any form you i can easily detect the harmful effects H by making the following simple tests. ' Lead aloud one full page from a book. • If, in the course of reading your voice • be«•< rues muffled, hoarse and indistinct, and you must frequently clear your { throat, the chances are that your > throat is affected Ly catarrh and it z may be the beginning of more serious > trouble. Next, in the morning before taking your usual smoke, walk up ■ ■■ ■■■■■■(■ ■■■— I

| When you drive away in your car after we have c( l u iPP e< l h with a new lop GiX x you will feel like you have X” I a new car> Such is the ilL”"""" transformation our tops If- 1 make in any make of automobile. You will also have f \ I | | a feeling of satisfaction \ 'A- ; t i that goes with the knowSiHRBBBi ledge that the workmany •’ ' ship and materials are the very best and that the -*“■ price was most reasonable. Come in and let us get you all fixed up for Winter. Porter & Beavers Buick Sales and Service. Automobile Tires and Accessories. Cor. Ist & Monroe ’Phone 123.

Buy your cabbage for kraut now, $2.50 cwt. at ’Phone 31, G. i C. Steele Store. ■ —rr. . , I. ■■ , I. ■

I three flights of stair at a regular pace, then stop. If you find that you are out of breath, your heart beat is forced, trembling or irregular, you may boa victim of functional or organic heart trouble. If you feel that you jnust smoke, chew or snuff to quiet your nerves, you are a slave to the tobacco habit, and are positively poisoning yourself with the deadly drug, nicotine. In either case you have just tvJM. alternatives—keep on with the ! self-poisoning process irrespective of the dangers and suffer the consequences, or give up the habit and escape the dangers. You can overcome the craving and stop the habit in a I very short time by using the following inexpensive formula. Go to any drug store and ask for Nicotol tablets, take one tablet after each meal, and in a I comparatively short time you will i have no desire for tobacco, the craving will have left you. With the nicotine poison out of your system your general health will quickly Unprove. Note—When asked abou’l Nicotol tablets, one of our leading llruggiats said: “It is truly a wonderful remedy fur the tobacco habit; away ahead of anything we have ever sold before. We are authorized by the manufacturers to refund the money to every dissatisfied customer, and we would not permit the use of our name unless the remedy possessed unusual merit.” Nicotol tablets are sold in this city under an iron-clad money-back guarantee by all up-to-date druggists, including Smith, Yager & Falk.