Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 17, Number 256, Decatur, Adams County, 28 October 1919 — Page 5

. '47 Ma MU 'M3 lrr AEr r 'W'^LCP l ' ■ Lfi .“h-*»-”•' “ 3 *’ “ JiafCTM.iCTI, j> tizTLuOttnETl..d CTI, d iI3T.- | p U 5 ’ r-~ —« You’ll I VI •J Be I }J| I Surprised | L. I <il the bcnulilul Uluck yv or Brown medium Bp ShH Bonis Heel Shoes we HR I are oll'ering at ffi " $6.50 $7.00 I »Charlie Voglewede I I. Sells Shoes Right

ABOUT TOWN Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Diehl left this afternoon for Decatur in response to a message received this morning that their daughter, who lives at Decatur, had passed away. Mr. and Mrs. Diehl moved to Blnffton only recently.— Blnffton News. The daughter was jlis 0. L. Brentlinger. Mrs. 11. G. Morris underwent a severe abdominal operation this morning Her condition this afternoon is reported to be very favorable. — Bluffton News. pr M. F Parrish, of Monroe, was here today on business. The young folks of the Union Chapel cliiiii h east of the city are expecting a large crowd at their Hallowe’en masquerade social on Friday evening at the home of Charles Bailey. Don’t disappoint them, but go. Cal Peterson retnrneid last evening from a business trip to Indianapolis. Mrs. Steele Went to Ft. Wayne this morning to attend to business affairs. J I). Dailey left Sunday evening for r. business tri; in the interests of the Myers. Dailey company through New York and Connecticut. Quite a number of the Reformed people left this morning for Fort Wayne to attend the “Forward Movement” meeting which is being held at the St. John’s Reformed church at that place. Among those who went were Rev. Stolte, William F. Beineke, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Kirsch, Mr.

THEY GET ACTION AT ONCE Foley Kidney Pills invigorate, strengthen and heal inactive, weak and diseased kidneys and bladder. Mrs. C. J. Ellis, 505 Sth "Ave., Sioux Falls, S. D„ writes: “I suffered with kidney trouble; used to have severe pains across my back and felt miserable and all tired out, but after taking Foley Kidney Pills I am well. I have net been bothered with kidney trouble since.” They relieve headache, rheiimatis nains, swollen or stiff joints, puffiness under the eyes, floating specks. Sold Everywhere,

ANNOUNCEMENT Me, tlie undersigned wish to announce to the public that we are opening a garage and repair shop at the corner of Jefferson and First Sts. We do all kinds of Auto Bepair Work and General Blacksmithing. We solicit your patronage. SCHMITZ & TRICKER

For Every Smoke Whim there is a White Stag SEGAR Choose from the LONDRES EXTRAS Generous size but MILD PURITANE A medium size smoke and Mild LITTLE OPERA A small smoke and MILD PANATELLA “A thin model” and MILD Londrcs Grande A Broad Leaf cigar with a little “KICK.” Any of the sizes will so tempt your taste, then satisfy your. “Smoke .Sense,”, that yott’l! want to get acquainted with all the sizes. Ask your Dealer about them—Todaj Now. Thank You.

, and Mrs. M. Kirsch. Mr. and Mrs. | Edgar Gerber, Mrs. Mart Miller and : Mrs. Ed Miller. Alfred Elzey and son. Lawrance of Ft. Wayne took the midnight train over the Grand* Rapids for Cincinnati ■ on business. Things hain’t jest right when a salaried man has t’ work three days fer enough t’ hire a workman one day. Private Lase Bud writes from Gary that he wuz slightly wounded , Saturday night by a barrel o’ wine | rollin’ on him.—<Abe Martin in In- , dianapolis News. Joe Parrish, manager of tire local five and ten cent store is -moving from Indian a street to Fourth street to the ’ house recently purchased by Ed ! Kintz, formerly the Dr. C. V. Connell : property. i Will Morriss and Will Brown, of I Bluffton, were here on business ye •- terday with the local Morris store. Mr. and Mrs. James Artman and three children returned today to th.-ir I home at Tecumseh. Michigan, after ' | a visit with the A. D. Artman family. Miss Adelaide lieintnger wont to Fort Wayne this morning for a visit with relatives. II Mrs. DA. Moser went to Ft. Wayne ■ today on business. Alfred Mougey returned to Van Wert after spending Sundav with his 1 , — f 1 ■ ■™ * .1-1 'YOU WONT MIND THE i ( COLDEST NI&HT- / -x IF YOUR. \ / | HOME 15 j HEATED

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1919. .

parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. J Mougey ' Mr. and Mrs. J. D. McWhirter of, Geneva spent Sunday with Mr. and' Mrs. B. E. Miller. Mis H Ova! Fortney loft this after- J noon for Ft. Wayne wheie she will j visit with tier uncle, F. G. Fortney and family, I T . U John ('apron of Ft. Wayne was here , attending io legal aff<»rs. Mrs. Mary Barker went to Fort Wayne to -do some shopping. Fred Jaobkcr who was helping In the national bank, returned to Fort Wayne and will call on (’. A. Dugan. ! Miss Adler wont to Ft. Wayne for, tile day. Mrs. Chahner Schafer is spending the day in Ft. Wayne. Members of the Decatur Adver-* liking association are urged to attend a meeting of the association at 7:15 this evening at the city hall for the

purpose of arranging for Prize day. It’s to your interest that you attend the Decatur Advertising assoclj-!i tfon's meeting at the city hall tonight. Don't get in the habit of sitting around and wait for business to come to youri door. Help put on the Prize day and notice the difference. Dr. Burns received word from her daughter. Mrs. Mabel Sargent of j Washington. I). C.. that they are nicely, located now and that she is still in government work. Her husband has opened his studio and likes the place very much. Sunday they visited at Ihe McApline Hotel at New York City ' taking with them Miss Loletta Sargent, a sister from Junction City. Kas..! a who is visiting with them. Mrs. C. G. Egley returned to her' home in Ft. Wayne after visiting with her daughter. Mrs. Dan Tyndall. Goldie Coil returned to Ft. Wayne after a visit with her aunt, Mrs. Joh ij Chronister, for some time. Miss Adelaide Deininger went to Ft. Wayne this noon to attend the Majes-’ .i. ..... ... . ,u .... .... .... I

tic theatre to hear the Sistine choir. 1 Mrs. W. A. Hamrieh returned to 1 her home in Ft. Wayne today after visiting with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Reason Schafer of Pleasant I Mills. Mrs. C. V. Connell and daughter,' Marie went to Ft. Wayne to hear the ' Sistine choir at the Majestic tlteatr?.l Hugh Hite went to Ft. Wayne on i business today. i A disciple and ardent follower < f •lawn Barleycorn in Indianapolis put' three gallons of corn and two gallons!

of water in a five gallon jug and seal ed it—ho had forgotten the other pa •’ of tlte recipe. Throe days later l.e mounted a stepladder and pried the corn and pieces of crockery from the ceiling and walls. Mi - .and Mrs. Elias Reder returned this afternoon on the 1:05 train to their home at Logansport after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Nelson. Mrs. Harry Teeter returned to her home at Portland after attending to business here. Louis Brewster returned today to his home at. Wichita, Kas. He attended the funeral of his father. George Brewster. His brother, Samuel Brewster, of Midland, Mich., and their mother, Mrs. George Brewster, of Geneva, were also in this city today, attending to business matters. Mrs. Adda Williams, of Fort Wayne, who visited with her sister, Mrs James Elberson, went to Bryant this afternoon to visit at her home. Mrs. Ed Neuenschwander and babe went to Berae on the 1:05 train to visit with her sister, Mrs. Irvin Stuckey .

ABOUT THE SICK Mrs. Spiess, widow of the Rev. Spicss was taken to tlie home of a sister, Mrs. Peck near Maghjy yester- | day afternoon. Mrs. Spiess is subI ject to fainting attacks and she was I taken thee to be given better care as she lived alone here. The trip was made in the Gay, Zwick & Myer, ambulance. Miss Lydia Gunsett had the hone of j her nose scraped yesterday and bags of pus were taken out. She returned I to Ft. Wayne (<> have it treated again. Cedric Voglewede. son of Clem Voglewede of Sduth Fifth street, has been quite ill for a couple of weeks with typhoid fever. Homer Fisher, son of Charles Fisher, had the misfortune. Saturday, to have the ligaments torn loose and the bone cracked in his left leg as he was playing‘basketball. Sepia and India ink have been obtained from the protective fluid sent out by the cuttlefish. ■ '!!' ■ 1 CUT THIS OUT—IT’S WORTH MONEY DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this slip, enclose with 5c and mail it to Foley X- Co., 2835 Sheffield Ave.. Chicago. 111., writing your name ami address clearly. You will receive in return a trial package containing Foley's 1 Honey and Tar Compound, for comrhs, I colds, and croup: Foley Kidney Pill I for naiu in sides and hack; rheunia- I tism, itbStikaelie, kidney apd gladder I alltmiits: and Foley Cathartic Tablets. I a v. lfole some and thoroughly cleans- I ing cathartic, for constipation, bilious- I ni se. headache, and sluggish bowels. I Sold Everywhere. @

WILL HANDLE PROFITEERS (United Press Service) Now York, Oct. 28. (Special to ( Daily Democrat) With an announced ( program of heavy fines and jail terms i for food hoarders and profiteers, prob tearing today became a dangerous pan- ' time, the government warned. Arthur Williams, federal food ad-; 1 niinistrator, anonunced change of the ■ government’s policy of allowing those! convicted of hoarding and profiteering ito escape with a refund of their excess I profits. | “We have given two months notice j I that tlie food laws must be obeyed"l j said Williams, "and we have done all |we should he asked to do. Hereafter we arc going to ask prosecution of all cases of violations its which we find evidence.

Car load of potatoes at Also plant.' Murphy A- Pannerlee. Os Course I’ll Take Celery King I take it every season and so do .mother and the children. I It’s old fashioned and made of roots and herbs, but it's right there, just the same, and costs next to nothing. i We all think it’s the best tonic lax.ative we ever heard about, and so do • other people we have recommended jit to. Take it every other night for three weeks, if you want to feel better, j sleep better, work better and be better. | it purifies the Mood, clears the skin and chases away that worn out feeling. Brew a cup tonight just like you make tea. You'll like it.

Paper Hanging When yon want a nice clean job of papering call ARTIE L. .JACKSON Paintd anti Paper I l inger Decalnr, Ind., R. 8. 'Phoiict, Decatur, Ind., Won Ohio. 256-6 b —

P 739 S Slate 765 Roofing ——— I I

1 B ARE YOUR FEET COLD? t r a ~ ~i You will find wonderful relief by placing a AE | No. 192 Goodyear Waler Bottle filled with hot water when your feet are cold and numb. I Moulded in one piece of high quality live rub- | ber, it lias no bindings or seams to leak. We ' 1 recommend size : h No. 02—S 1.50 No. 192—.82.75 1 I • A MASTERPIECE IN RUBBER . . j , ifi A masterpiece in rubber is the No 392 i W I Goodyear combination syringe. This beau- I j »» .•■EWillthßfrS.m tiful, moulded in one piece of live rubber, smooth surface syringe conics with Extra , !t ■N&.p'S Large Rapid Floa Tubing. Wo recoin- ' mend tlie larger size as its contents retain k j temperature longer. ■ No< 392 “ No - 372 ~ 52 -’° We c;m furnish yon with complete Rubber Goods equipment for Home, Sick Boom, and Nursery. Buy now and gel best values and best , (pialily. » ■' • • j THE HOLTHOUSE DRUG CO. Nyal Drug Store.

MRS. RODENBECK BETTER | Mrs. Henry Rodrnbeck who was op-' crated on last week at Fort Wayne is improving nicely and it is believed site will be able to come homo within a week or so. Her son who visited her, reports that she is improving rapidly. j SLOW ~ DEATH Aches, pains, nervousness, difficulty in urinating, often mean serious disorders. The world’s standard remedy for kidney, liver, bladder and uric acid troubles — COLD MEDAL brine quick relief and often ward off deadly diseases. Known as the national remedy of Holland for more than 200 years. Al! druggists, in three sires. Look for the name Gold Medel on every bor and accept no imitation rexThTatTr TODAY “The Racing SI rain”

A big Goldwyn produc-! lion featuring Ihe fascinating and beautiful little screen actress, of all the big picture fame Mae Marsh. A picture dealing with a romance of the Blue Grass. 1 Pictures of the beautiful south telling a wonderful story, and giving a pictur-' esque vision of a race ot ( some famous thorough- 1 breds. Arc ytfli a lover of good pictures? If you are, lon’t miss this great production. II is one out of Hie ordinary, containing a great number of thrills and id venture Ilia' vou will un joy.

!Tho dead letter office sends thousands ot magazines and illustrated pai pets to hospitals. .

See Me For Prices on Local and Long Distance MOVING AND HAULING H. L. LININGER ’Phone 361 & 181. 1 .. L B 4 MkW """" "*"*“*• I I®

— —— I ■ WSMI - I I Worth While Pointers in Stove Buying See That Base. Note the construction of the seamless base the manner and lit of the door. Ask us why we use a double tire pot. Discover why no clinkers can form in this stove. Test the boiler-iron body. Examine the tilling. Then let “genuine goodness” determine your choice. ■ The ROUX!) OAK SQUARE BASE (burns all fuels) has been the standard tor two generations and is still conceded to be the stove sti preme. Come in and see it. LEE HARDWARE CO. DECATUR, INDIANA. 68c I I :: a * For Your Butterfat H 1 ’ • : At the Creamery or Station ; 2nd door East of Postoffice ’ < I 1 < 1 It pays to sell us your Cream : • MARTIK-KLEPPER CO. CREAMERIES !i ******•»♦♦♦♦■&»♦♦♦*« I in ■ i.iit.**** b, j f <in iiu i A New Plan for Banking | Tilt'. Sale of Liberty Bonds lias taught the people a new | plan lor banking. Il is this: Set a definite amount | that you wish to put in tlie bank. Pav in to tlie Bunk ? by deposits a proportionate part of this liionev, nionlhlv. I just as though you were buying a Liberty Bond. t his I pian wdl result in accumulating a substantial bank ac- t ‘■ount. this is a good lesson that w<- learn from the sale j ot Liberty and Victory Bonds. Try it. DEPOSIT YOUR FALL INCOME SUBJECT TO CHECK. | 4% PAID ON INTEREST BEARING DEPOSITS. I First National Bank I UNDER U. S. GOVERNMENT SUPERVISION. DECATUR, INDIANA. g

Fine cabbage for kraut $2.;»0 per hundred pounds at Dallas Ihinsicker’s. Phono 15. 2t