Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 17, Number 252, Decatur, Adams County, 23 October 1919 — Page 5

H i p ONE INSTANTLY APPRECIATES THE |J S HIGHBRED AND EXCLISIVE DISTING- || TION OE OCR TAILORED SHOES LOR WO jgl || MEN. THEY ARE NEVER OBTRUSIVE, g g! YET THEY ARE INESCAPABLY A MARK $ OE GOOD TASTE, THE CHOSEN FOOL |g !I WEAR OF WOMEN NOTABLE FOR THE FINE HARMONY OF THEIR APPEARAL. g Charlie Voglewede J) For Exclusive Styles. & a«.«Sn

ABOUT TOWN ’ » Burton Niblick spent the evening in Ft Wayne last evening. C. C. Pumphrey, Wilson Lev ami Chalies Teeple returned last evening from a several days’ hunting trip to Home City. Mrs. Dan Tyndall was among those who attended the prand opera last evening. The Pastoral Helpers ate looking fqr you to come to the K. of P. Home Saturday evening as they have prepared for you. Time for the Debolt box social on Jridny night is drawing nearer ai d y*fu had better make up your mind to £<’ and take a box, girls and —boys ijm know what Is expected of you. £ Mr. and Mrs. William Frazier will go to Ft. Wayne today to visit Miss Leah Porter who was operated on last week. She is getting along just tine. Miss Mayme Deininger went to Ft. Wayne last evening to attend the grand opera “Scotti” and to attend to business. Mrs. J. W. Rabbltt went to Ft. Wayne this morning to spend the day with her daughters. Mrs. Harry Kruge and Vera Eady. Miss Estella Smith returned from Chicago last evening after a visit FORERUNNERS OF SICKNESS Medical authorities agree that indigestion and constipation are the forerunners of half the ills of mankind. Don't let a mass of partly digested, decomposing food poison your whole system. When your food is being properly digested, you are free irom biliousness, gas, bloating, sick headache, sour stomach, bad breath, coated tongim. Foley Cathartic Tab lets, a wholesome physic, thoroughly cleanse the bowels without griping or nausea, sweeten the stomach and invigorate the liver. Sold Everywhere.

BLACKSMITH COAL’ ■aa^Myr— > - - LILLYiSMITHING Is the standard smithing coal We can ship to all points on the railroad same day order is received. Give us your order. Bennett & i White man

ENJOY THE GOOD THINGS OF LIFE SMOKE THE White Stag EXTRA MILD SEGAR AND Visit “Oh, Oh, Cindy!” the Delia Theta Taii’s Local Talent show at the Athletic Hall, October 22nd and 23rd-

with her sister, Miss Virgine. who is attending school there. Harold and Paul Saurer. Mary| Vachon and Clark Michaels of Markle, and Jesse Cole of Ft. Wayne attended j “Oh. Oh. Cindy!” last evening The Presbyterian ladies will be glad to greet you at the rummage sale which will be held al! day Saturday j at the library. Patronize them and bring your friends along. Mrs. William Harting and daughter, Mayme, will leave tomorrow for Indianapolis to visit with Raymond Harting and other friends. Mrs. Robert Harding returned to her ; home in Ft. Wayne after visiting with' her parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Myers. . i Mrs. L. M. Saarf made a business trip to Ft. Wayne this morning. Misses Fanny Hile. Wemhoff and Lehman, went to 1* t. Wayne last evening to attend the grand opera. “Scotti." * Mrs. Ben Harmon returned to Ft. Wayne after attending t > business. Frank I. Zerkle of Washington. D. C.. and William Zerkle of St. Paris. Ohio, who have been visiting with relatives at Wren. Ohio, visited with S. P. Sheets and family and their nephew, Donald Sheets Walters.*' This is the last warning to you to get your “now faces” and get n adv for a good time tonight at the Royal Neighbors’ masquerade social and twocent supper. You will have a fine time if you go and if you don't go you will be sorry. Mrs. J. S. Boyers left today neon for < hampaign, 111., where she will visit with friends. What's become o’ th’ ole time merchant whoso motto wuz, “Quick Salos an Small Profits' ? Seme folks don't seem inclined t’ lay away anything fr-q th’ future but liquor.—Abe Martin in j Indianapolis News. Mrs. A. D. SuttK-s and Mrs. John ' Niblick have returned from a visit in Indianapolis. Howard W isehanpt i|> here on business and for a visit with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Wisehaupt.' Mrs. Jacob Close, of Fort Wayne, is here visiting with Miss Mary Clous and other relatives. Misses Bertha and-Rose Voglewed .■ CHICHESTER S PILLS W THE DIAMOND liRAMr. A Ask your Dr.-.gvW f r /A f < hl-«'hc*-< vr u Di»rri<HidT;i an I’lHs in >L 1! »:»<! Gold i -talHcW/ •’ '<*•. with ii -ite R.btan. \J/ ♦ A i- 1 T’h\o no other. Buy of your N I / ~ »’•••«'< Ask for <'||£.< n; .vrkC t U DIAMOND ERAND PILLS, 1 r -5 \ ‘3* kJ years’. iD«naf -t. Safest, Ah»" "> R e 'N—r SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1919.

lave returned from Indianapolis | »here they spent a week with their lister, Mrs. Tom Haefllng. Miss Helen Llechty received a tele-' tram from Miss Agnes Sprunger, statng that she had arrived safely at New/ York Chy. Miss Sprunger has spent the last few years In Africa doing missionary work. She is expected' here today. Members of the Mrs ! Anna Liechty family went to Fort Wayne to meet her Berne Witness. Mrs. J. 8. Boyers left this morning for Champaign, 111., for an extended visit witli relatives. Mrs. J. M. Miller returned yesterday from a visit at Detroit, Mich. Mrs. C. S. Clark returned from a short visit with friends in Fort Wayne. Miss Rose Tonnelier returned last evening from Ft. Wayne. Lee Vance went to Chicago yesterday to attend to business affairs. Mrs. E. J. Ayres and son left this noon for Ixigrange. Ind., to visit tor a few days. Mrs. Stephen Miller and son. Otto, left today for Ft. Wayne where they will make their future hi.me. Mr. Miller is already lhere and has employment there. Mrs. George Simmers and son, Calvin. went to attend the Root Township Home Economics club which is being held at the home of Mrs. Dale Moses. The tabernacle services at Pleasant Mills are progressing nicely. John L. Davidson, attorney of Chicago. returned to his home yesterday, 1 after a consultatipn witli Jesse C. Sutton. A. J. Haney left this afternoon for a visit with his daughter. Mrs. Denis of near Toledo. Ohio. This is the first time in two years that he has been able to make such a trip alone. COURT HOUSE NEWS Judge David E. Smith is at Indiana] olis, from which place he wifi return tomorrow. Article of incorporation of The Krick-Tyndall Company for fifty years, with a capital stock of $115,000, were filed with the county recorder. 'Aaron Augsburger. The purpose of the company is to manufacture drain tile etc., to buy and sell at wholesale err* tain articles, usually connected with the business, and to conduct a general construction and engineering business. There are five directors: Henry Krick. John W. Tyndall. George M. Kri-k. Mary H. Tyndall and Sarah E. Krick. Real -pstate t/ahsfqrs: William 11.

Biehler to Mary A. AdairTTot iooTl catur. $1500; Charles E. Craig <?t . 1., to Bina Buhler, lot. 30 Decatur. $2800; •'buy A. Adair to John W. Merriman, lot 1007 Decatur, $1: Mary E. Tester to Henry Sipe!. 40 acres of Jctfcn .on township, $6,520. Hunting and fishing licences were issued to Delma Miller, J. N. Logi n. Helix Holtbouse, Ed P. Miller. Leo Luman. J. E. I Iman, Harry L. Bovine, I’. S. Gilbert, James Gilbert. bTank Niblick, John A. Niblick. I NOTICE TO CHARACTERS! All characters taking pajt in the "<)h. Oh. Cindy!” show are urge.! to be sure to turn in their money and unsold tickets this evening. Mrs. Bernard Torveer will be at the hall as early at 6:30 o'clock to receive returns. All should be turned in tonigh; us settlement must be made. i WOOD FOR SALE — Inquire of J. G. Niblick, ’phone 191. 21(i-tf AMERICAN LEGION All members and those who are inerested in the'Anieriean Legion organization are requested to meet at he Elks hall at eight o’clock Friday ■veiling-. This will be an important neeting and every ex-soldier is urge-! o attend. 271 1 ’ ' " I— I , ,

Crystal Theater TONIGHT “The Silver King” A big live-reel Paramount production featuring the famous and well known screen actor U illiain Faversham. A real play with a real player. Something you will enjoy. A wonderful story of modei’n life filled with action and romance: that will make you like it. 1 Something new and differ-: ent al all times, and yon will think so 100. Ge! the habit and sec the best. Always a good show At The CRYSTAL THEATER

WHAT IT IS FOR: ( 1 ■ 1 Roosevelt Memorial Fund is Not So Much For a | Monument As It Is For PATRIOTIC WORK Three Out of Every Four Dollars will he Used to Carry Out Ideals (By George Ade, Chairman Publicity Committee) Indianapolis, Ind.. Oct. 23—(Special to Daily Democrat) "We desire the public to understand that the money • living collected this week is not for the purpose of erecting a monument 1 of marble or a statue of bronze to the memory of Theodore Roosevelt, so much as it is a crusade for American ’ ism—the only ‘ism’ that will he found an effective antidote for the disturbances tnat have rocked the state and nation and threatened the very foundations of our republic.” In thesrf words William C. Debt's, state chairman of the Roosevelt Memorial association, described the f- [ fort now in progress to collect a fund of $400,000 in Indiana, this week. Mr. I Bobbs added that material monument: Ito the memory of Roosevelt represent i but one-fourth tlie purpose of the campaign the remaining three fourth ' he I says is to be devoted to the practical 'realization of the ideals the former president advocated in connect! in I with what the people have since corm to term Americanization. “We have raised millions of dollars for the unfortunates of Belgium, France. Italy, Armenia and other na- ! tions, and have passively permitted to ' develop in our own United States a I condition as ominous a ever exist-d h< 1.’.” added Mr. Pohbs. Here is the first chance to apply our dollars to a useful purpose in the advancement of the way ideals for which the recent bloodv war was fought, the right of i free people to enjoy t!" kind of government they prefer, without interUrx ence from tyrants, radicals and ! archists. I “It is the mistaken impression the: all of the money contributed to the Roosevelt M< incri 1 will be used for monuments in Washington and Oyster Day. If theodore Roosevelt w re alive he would object to any such

< ♦xoeutive-ewuunitU e nt the Roosevelt Memorial association has definitely determined that three out of every four dollars contributed ' to this fund will be used for straight out and out Americanization work. I particularly among the ten million of people in this country who are foreign born, and whom we cannot expo, t to develop into splendid citizen unless they are given an opportunity to learn to love and understand Atm ri.can institutions and ideals. “Much of the unrest abroad in the ■country today is due directly tn the failure of native-born Americans to 'give opportunity to the large number of immigrants who have come to this land of liberty to give a true expres sion of their great worth tn this country. This is the big program of the Roosevelt Memorial association t y conduct a continuously active camj paign for the spread of the doctrine jof true courageous Americanism. By so doing and in no better manner can the life and ideals of Theodore Roos volt be perpetuated.” Mt. Elias in Alaska is 3500 feet .big] r than Mont Blanc, called by ■ Byr • “The Monarch of Mountains." A PRODUCTION RECORD (T'ntted Press Service) Pittsburgh, Pa.. Oct. 23 (Spe-bl Io Daily Democrat) A an answ'-r to

EASIER NOW THAN LATER 1 It is easier to break up a cold or check a cough now than it will bo I Liter. Persistent bronchial coughs I , that "hang on” all winter pave the I I way for serious throat and lung dis- I eases. L. W. Day, 65 Campbell Ave., I E, Detroit, Micli.. writes: “Coley's I Honey ami Tar relieves one of hron- I < bitis very quickly. I hope never to I have it. again.” This reliable family I m< dicing for the relief of coughs, I colds, croup, hoarseness, etc., contains I no opiates. Children like it. —Sold I Everywhere. g f' * & if i g £ aW; LL XoiZA WASTE YOUR COiM OR YOUMAKE SURE YOU GET , ==^3^Sk^xj/ALUEj J 'CfiFis rSftSV'rM 1 /

the assertions of strike lenders that their ranks wuio standing the strain of more than a month of striking, the Jones A- Iziuxhlln Blooming mill at Woodlawn claims a world’s record of

I nor nii-cz 'u,'dicr J-rrrT;,'r 11 r it t The Envy of Many Eyes j| —a Hot Spot Chalmers Al i i ; 2 • " rl f ' |Mi S Quality '■ I T OU command attention in a Hot Spot S | Chalmers whether you want it or not. The right kind of attention, not notoriety, but the silent praise of the man at the curb. g This tacit appreciation for a Hot Spot Chalmers has not been won in a day, but is the accomplishment of a superior laboratory, superior = engineering mentality, the use of a huge sum of g money—and time. 11 ~ g Todav one need not look far in a Hot Spot g Chalmers to find the underlying cause. gs It’s Hot Spot and Ram s-horn. j § I low two little devices could develop a motor car t<> such a high peak of efficiency is well worth ; knowing. = | - .-S3 W e shall be delighted to give you the “inside;” and after you’ve had one ride you too will say Chalmers is one of the few great cars of the world . £1685 F. Detroit 5 GAUNT AUTO SALFS COMPANY 11 No. 2nd. Street. “ ,T'-A jOR T ■ 1 Jsi I — > H . ■ IHh- .... 1 JHk-iimqjxirjay uijf :r I

Cold Weather Wearables at Warm Weather Prices ?£ W ’Wd|)L, I Overcoats- AfWi N Live styles, durable fabrics, form fitting / /J\ i mkiL -ingle am! double breasted; Chester- /'/ //rS* fields and loose draped coats. Everything ex- - f fl 111 A cept high prices. 1 I 'ill 1 BOYS’SS. to sl2. MENS’SIB. to $42. / / ) I N Wj \ I j\ ■’ Sweaters- SI l\ L L Big comfortable warm Sweaters. The kind I)ft B l\\ \ thal lit close io <>u All colors and sizes. I Lyß \ 1 LA NT Some fancy color effects' in this assortment, / [st o /j J ■ B PLAIN $1.50 to sfi.sO. FANCY $4.50 to $12.50 ® H I B< ? | y Raincoats- / II e.- • Mate) pi oof Raincoats. Good every day viL I service coats or nobby dress coats. Double ’ fiDkx I —— duty coats—wind and rain proof. Some, barGains. I SERVICE $5. to $lO. DRESS $8.50 to $15.00 J m VANCE & HITE |

production. Officials claim 1,756 tonn of metal wore produced in a 12 hour run. This exceeds the record osteb-j Mulled by the Tennessee Coal & iron company.

Cloth made from the Inner bark of the al'U ' tree produres a disagreeable jitchiug when w» t. Gold Fish for sale. 10c each. Baughman's sik 10c store. It

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