Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 17, Number 258, Decatur, Adams County, 30 October 1919 — Page 7

77r,p above the clouds (By H. K- . IVg ago I had the pleasure Ase " B ‘ 3 rrie thwwh end above ln *" •‘ n,, ‘ Ulo, ° l ' r Stnrt ' llrt *T wa .< about four miles northP ;J Monroe. Ind., and our destine- ' Ls Berne, Ind. However, we “'Vas far south as Geneva. i.t was cl<n»V wh,n [f ". we went to nn altitude <4 tlv( . thousand feet above the ‘'Xg through the clouds is like ln a dense fog. 1 could see Late nothing; but I knew we ‘L «<>ing up. as 1 could seethe front huge plane pointing upward. ' ntly . the nose of the great ! "* | pird came out of the fog, and ’ W ere soon above the clouds, just Xng on the top of the fog with ' hins i» but lbC SUn an<l ” , st ,a of space, and to me ap.u|y the iMMchine ctimc to a Mill < * mtle qU f r at ' I had no acquaintances up L/and dW not rare to be floating Ld where 1 was unknown; hut we mined along <m the top of this sea fpg as a sea gull of water fowl vims in the top of the gulf, at a “need of about seventy-five miles an ,^ r . and rose far above the clouds so that 1 eonM look down on them ,'nrf see their beauty. ' Tri ey look like silver colored or Sll ow capped mountains with hills, valj and peaks of all descriptions. Then presently 1 noticed the nose „ r the plane began to point downward snd i know we were going down through the ekmds again, back to

WANT TO ENJOY IT? The Monroe high school. October 31st. Hallowe'en and box social. Special prizes. Come masked. Cred' Schurgcr, official starter. Come and have a good time. ;W . C B. H. SMITH. ,

I $ J i !H'“4^ : vV x A //Ts >ZV& Mil’'■'.» A . ' MBBBa^^te‘" / ' < ■I ’I?- *:/U gg I Home Town I I Boosters I I always read the Ads, to see ■ Wbal Home Town Merchants oiler me. No coin of mine goes out of town, Each ad 1 read, Ix>(h up and down, A And find my Home Town Merchant's store g| Won’t soak my wad—and even more—- *, I save in time and don’t pay freight; He always gets my orders straight. The goods are right in weight and price, •_* From feathered hats to cakes of ice, I thank my stars for gelling wise, g And trade in stores that advertise. j Right here a! home I spend m\ kale, ■' No better goods are sold by mail. H I prosper now, so does my town, Thanks to these merchants of renown. j; Are von a merchant whose bright ads || Help customers to save their scads? If not, come in and see our plan. •lust ask our Advertising Man To show you ads and cuts complete Richmond-DuWan’s Ad Service neat. A They make your advertising pay. Come in and see them right away! I Decatur I I Daily Democrat I H RtCHMOND-DuWAN AD. SERVICE. . jg|

earth. Soou wo were hi this dense fog cloud, and presently we came out of then and the earth appearing was the most beautiful sight I ever saw. It looked like one vast city of toy buildings. Farms of eighty to one hundred acres appeared like town lots with tiny buildings on them. Roads, railroads and streiims looked like little streaks or paths through the country. Trams like miniature trains the children play with. The beauty of earth is almost indescribable. The lields with their different crops give the appearance of various colored rugs placed over the earth, some brown, some golden, and some green with here and there a rug of various fioiors. Plots of timber of twenty to forty acres look like plots of very small shrubbery of possibly one-half to one aero and not so dense as when you are on the ground. You look right j down on the tops and can see clear to the ground, and the various colors of the leaves make a beautiful sight. The earth looks like one great landscape picture, far more beautiful than any artist ever painted or ever will paint. I will now tell you about our landing. The pilot made a circle around the little town of Berne, and 1 noticed a small green plot of earth apparently about the size of a town lot fifty by one hundred feet. I could tell by the maneuvering of the machine that we were going to land on that plot. As we circled around and downward this GLYCERINE MIXTURE FOR APPENDICITIS Decatur people can prevent appendicitis with simple buckthorn bark, glycerine, etc., as mixed in Ad-ler-i-ka. : ONE SPOONFUL flushes the ENTIRE i bowel tract so completely it relieves | ANY CASE sour stomach, gas or constipation and prevents appendicitis. THE INSTANT pleasant action of Adi ler-i-ka surprises both doctors and patients. Leaves stomach clean and ‘strong. Callow AL- Kohne druggists.

' DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 3ft, 1019.

small plot of green earth grew larger and larger, and I notice a few white specks and a small dark object looking approximately about a foot high. I know, in that locality there were abandoned oil wells occasionally with the bkl casing still left above the ground and 1 thought that was what tills was, and that the pilot might not be acquainted with them, so I thought I would call his attention ot it as soon ;i» he shut off the motor for the landing, as you cannot talk to the pilot when the motor is running. We kept coming lower and lower, to my surprise this old oil well pipe began to grow larger and larger and then to walk away. It wks a man directing na here to land ami the small white speaks were papers scattered along a small elite h in caution not to land there. This small green landing | lot proved to be a nice meadow of about thirty acres. The trip was a very delightful one, and 1 enjoyed it immensely and I hope that you may, al some time, have the pleasure ot making such a trip and seeing the real beauty of the earth. | . - j SELLING THE SEALS. . j i Indianapolis, Ind.. Oct. 30 —Plans for the sale of 27,000,(WM) Refl Cross Christmas seals to raise $270,000 for the Indiana Tuberculosis associe ion fight on tuberculosis will have the active support of influential men and women throughout the state. Dr. William Iy>we Bryan, the president of Indiana university, chairman of the campaign committee, announced today- tha this committee of one hundred is lining up enthusiastically for the work. He made public statements of several of the committeemen. Some of the stat cents follow: “This constant and earnest campaign for the cure and against the spread es that terrible disease —which proper enlightenment will do so nnv'h to prevent—is one of the worthiest causes 1 know. I am hoping that I may be of especial service in the sale of the Red Cross Christmas seals.”— Miss Belle O’Hair, President of the State Federation of Teachars. ORGANIZING IN COLORADO. (United Press Service) Denver, Colo., Oct. 3«t (Special tn Daily Democral P ('olcrado's national guard, on orders from Govern) t Shoup, mobilized today foi duty dur ing the coal strike. The governoi also asked for a conference Saturday with state officers of the Americai Legion tc arrange for the aid of wai vet mans is. preserving order. Simple Same Remedy Advised For Rose And Hay Fever Anyone Can Make a Pint For Trifling Sum and Used In Time May Prevent Annual Attack “No matter how severe your yearlyattack be, No matter how distressing or humiliating— Its intensity can be reduced to • harmless, mildness,” says a Kentucky druggist who believes from what he has seen that this simple home made -emedy is a most important discovery. He has seen the most severe and apparently unconquerable cases reduced to what might be calied a mild cold In twenty-four hours. In many cases where the patient started treatment a week or ten days before the expected attack the unwelcome yearly visitor failed to appear with anything like Its usual intensity. People who want to try this new treatment can make a pint In a few minutes. Pour one ounce of Menthollzed Arcfne Into a pint bottle then fill the bottle with water that has been boiled. Gargle daily as directed and snuff or I spray the nostrils twice daily. I That’s ail there is to the treatment which so many sufferers have found to be a true friend. Mentholized Arcine in one ounce vials is dispensed by all the better pharmacies. How Every Woman Can Quickly Charm Her Friends With Lovely Teeth, Clean, White and Brilliant If you want the cleanest of white teeth and healthy gums free from disease, au easy aud quick way to get both Is to use a tooth paste so effective and perfect that astonishing results usually come In a week’s time. And the cost is so little. Just go to any drug or department store, and get a large tube of SENRECO TOOTH PASTE for 35 cents. Not only will It make your teeth clean and white, bnt ft will at once j remove any filmy coating, help to ! check the ravages of Pyorrhea «ud • banish acidity In the mouth. It is used by thousands of dentists and its sale has been remarkable. ' When you visit your dentist, which ’ you should do at least twice « year, ask him about SENREOO. It’s a meet delightful and refreshing tooth paste.

COURT HOUSE NEWS Hunting and fishing licenses were Irsued to Thomas Drew, Robert B. Fough. George Horning, Carl N. Shoemaker, Smith Shoemaker, Frank D. Annen. Real estate transfers: Paul Gerber, « et al. to Emanuel Sprunger. lot 245 Bernie, $47<W; George Jacob Edward Becker, et al. to Vernon C. Miller. 40 acres of Jefferson township, $5500; Robert W. Poling, et al. to L. A. Graber, lot 201 Decatur, $1100; Jacob C. Kessler, et al. to Jeeae Rhoades, et ai., lots 51-52 Williams, $700; Catherine Lankenau to James D. Hoffman, et al, lot 98 Decatur, $1750; William C. Bales, et al. to William H. Eikenberry, lot 147 Geneva, $1; Jonas Sprunger to Emanuel Sprunger. lots 474-180, Berne, $550. In the estate of Catherine Gloss proof of service of notice to interested parties as tiled. The current report of John M. Hoze, guardian of IJHy P. Boze, was approved and the trust continued. In the matter of the drain petition 'of Geoige W. Gates et al. known as ■the Big Illite Creek case, Special ’Judge L. C. DeVoss disallowed the ' final report. The superintendent was ordered to file final rejtort on or before November 1 and set out therein the number ot days of each person for which ho claims credit for money paid for services, giving day and date ami amount paid to c.ach person in full, . with a completely Remixed statement of the number of days' labor performed by him as such superintendent, including she day and date. The clerk . is ordered and directed to give notice . immediately to Phil L* Macklin of the , order and a fully itemized statement of all his doings in this cause. Ben Knapke, assignee in the matter , of the assignment, of diaries Penning--1 ten. Is discharged, his final report being approved. t In the case of Hoagland State Bank I vs. Ellis C. Shookman et motion for a new trial was overruled; executions by plaintiff. A petition to correct errors in the matter of the J. N. Youngkin et ■■>. drain was filed by the drainage commissioner. I Carl R. Strasser vs. James A. McBride. Motion for new trial overruln cd, exception'; by plaintiff. Jtulg- ■ I ment on the verdict for defendant; ~ exceptions by plaintiff. Appeal was ... granted to the appellate court. Nineir t. days given to file hill of over. .. Hone. Appeal bond was fixed in the sum of S2OO thirty days being given to filt' same. In the matter of the William Gall _ meicr drain, bond was filed and proof of service of notice Io interested j parties being approved, the cause , was ordered docketed in the court I The money due him from sale of rroal estate and now in the hands of the clerk of the court, was ordered paid to Harold Eady on his petition. f he to duly receipt for the same. MEETING THIS EVENING A meeting of the city Red Cross workers will be held this evening at tire C. J. Lutz office at seven-thirty j. o’clock and al! are urged to attend. t OBITUARY i Nona 11., daughter of Tilman and s Mary Diehl, was born in Adams s county, Ind., near Honduras. Feb. 4. 1883. Died in her home on north 7th I street, Decatur, hid., Oct. 2fifh, t!)D. Her age is 36 year;. 2 months and I 4 days. She was married to Orville Brcntlinger August 2, 1903. Their t companionship lasted on earth six- . teen years and to them were horn ■ two sons and two daughters, one son ■ and one daughter has preceded her , to the spirit world? the daughter (Teo and son, Ora. a husltaml. two sisters, ■ four brothers and a father still live to mourn her having. She war. con , verted and joined th« ( Kristian chart h ;M Honduras when in her teens, and later hy tet’er the Evan gelical at Vera Cnz. of which she was a member until deitth. While ■ on her sick bed she said, "if I should die, sing at my funeral 'Nearer, My ’ God to Thee.’ ” What Christ Said 1 said, “1 will walk in the fields." God said. "Nay. walk in the town." I said. “There are no flower* there," Ho said “No flowers but u. crown?’’ I I said. “But the fogs are thick I And clouds are veiling the sun, | He answered. “But hearts are sick, I Anti souls in the dark undone." ] I said, “But the skies are Mack, There is nothing but noise and din” I And He wept as He led me back, “There is more," He said, “There is sin,” ’ b I aid. ”T shall miss the light. And friends will miss me they say" He answered. “Choose ye tonight. If I must miss you or they!” ’ 1 pleaded for time to Im> given, j He said, “Is it. hard to decide? It Will not be hard in Heaven To follow the steps of your guide."

CHARLES G. DAWES tWi f< W-. t o " \ j.fl; w wi>i; < ■ InOffETT Jk ! © A jf; Charles G. Dawes of Chicago, who distinguished himself during the war by his work as purchasing agent In Europe for the allied armies, was one of those invited by President Wilson to take part in the industrial conference In Washington.

PUBLIC SALE As I will move to Chicago Heights. 111.. I will offer at public auction at Gustav H. Bleeke's sale, 4 miles north cast of Decatur, Jud., on | Wednesday, November 5, 1919 ! the following household goods: One large wardrobe, 1 large kitchen safe, 1 small heating stove. 1 lahge baseburner. 2 lamps. 2 rabbits, and a number of garden tools. WALTER GOTSCH, 258-Th-S-Mx WOOD FOR SALE Inquire of J. G. Niblick, ’’phone 191. 216-ts WARNING! Sixteen windows have been broken out of the Decatur Supply Company’s filler factory, 7th and Jefferson streets. Barties are being closely watched and will be dealt with I severely if caught molesting the property any more. , 255-3 wk J W. VAIL. £ ( _2._ ■» 11 RUMMAGE SALE ’ The Queen Esthers’ rummage sale £ will be held at the library November 1 Bth All those having clothing or • household articles to donate, arc re- ’ quested to call Mrs. John T. Myers who will call for the same. Every lady of the church and their friends are asked to contribute. 256-t6

Higher Priced Than Ever by Spring Is the Prediction on SHOES )|L. Easier markets are predicting stilt higher ''’yL prices on all leather by spring. Inevitable, it I \ seems, and only one way to avoid its direct es- 'lk \ feci. That is the same old story, Bl'Y NOW! Yy. '\.rX f "’yfrs We’ve said this so many times it seems useless \ \ bul il is our sincere belief (hat buying now is \ going to save you money in the end. For Men, Women and Children s * ole ’ KIS <' f) iiipl<‘lc slocks of shoes pV) ’,*ll knight before the advances and they are here tor you at prices astonishingly reasAu \* m onable. \’ou know what merchants who /X. \’W didn’t slock up before the advance must \ BRliwi bound to realize and act upon your oppor XsJJ' hmtty- For Men, Women and Children in all styles, sizes and colors, priced to SAVE \ Y()Umoney - I BUV INOYAZ _ "“'■"“PEOPLES&GAY“ m "i

I PUBLIC SALE. — I, undersigned, will sell at public. auction on what is known as the old Henry Dirksen farm, 7 miles nnrtkMat ol Decatur, cm Um» Fen. WaynoDocatur traction llfie at Stop 1 13, St. John’s, or 2 miles southwest of Williams, on Tuesday. Nov. 11, | 1919, lieginning at 10 o’clock a. tn„ the i following property, to-wit; Four head j of Hones. Bay mure, 4 years old. weight 1359; black horse, 4 years old.! weighs 1300; bay horse, 3 years old.; weighs 1050, broke to all harness; bay I <xftt. 2 years old, weighs 12flt). Ten I Head of Cattle: Hmm cow, will he fresh latter part of January: red cow. will bo fresh latter part of January; roan cow. will be fresh the middle part of April; 3>/4 year old heifer; yearling heifer; roan bull 2 years old. Twentyfour Head of Hogs: 3 brood sows will i farrow middle of March; 12 shoata, i weighing 100 lbs; 9 shoots, weighing I 60 lbs. Two sheep. Two geese. Grain: 300 shocks of corn in field; IB tons

68c For Your Butterfat At the Creamery or Station 2nd door East of Postoffice It pays to sell us your Cream MARTIN-KLEPPER CO. CREAMERIES

WHAT WILL IHE END BE? * What you sow that also will you reap. You can’t sow corn and expect to harvest cabbages—you can't plant a pear tree and expect it to bear peaches—and MARK THlS—you can't plant extravagance and expect thrift. If you plant dollars in this bank they will produce dollars.—lt's up to you—what will you do? v First National Bank UNDER U. S. GOVERNMENT SUPERVISION. DECATUR, INDIANA.

ikAji lu mow;.LOO b'XUHclb oats lu bln . Fanntng Implements: Deering binder, 8-ft- cut. good a» new, Osborne- tan’deni disc harrow, 12-14; Turnbull wagon, 3V»; low wheel Sterling wagIon; Buckeye drill; Farmers’ Friend fertJlzer srrwor, or lime sower; new !Deer gang plow; 2 walking plows; ridI ing cultivator, walking cultivator, top (buggy; spring Ituxgy; cart; hay rack; hay ladders; dump boards; wagon ’bed; Milwaukee mower; Keystone loaders: 2 set* breeching harness; Isol of light farm harness; set buggy ’harness; collar*; galvanized stock tank : platform scutes, and many small | articles too numerous to mention Terms: All vums of $5.00 and under, cash in hand. All sums over $5.00 | a credit, ot 12 mouths will be given, the purchaser giving a bankable note bearing 8 per cent interest the last 6 [ months; 3 per cent off for cash CHAS, E. GETTING. Sturm Ai Salsbrenner, Aucts. C. H. Getting and W. A. Lower, (I Clerks. 30-31-1-4-8