Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 17, Number 262, Decatur, Adams County, 4 November 1919 — Page 3

HT JNDIANfIPOiIS Is Fall Meeting of Directors and Officers of Indiana Federation of Farmers being held TODAY Representatives from Ten Districts Present—To Discuss Many Problems. . ~ I Indianapolis. Ind.. Nov. 5-Chlef interest among farmers for the coming k centers in the fall meeting of th e board of directors and officers of the Indiana Federation of Farmers' associations to be held in this city today Problems of organization, proposed constitutional changes, and many other matters to be brought befor). tbe state convention of the Federation to be held in Indianapolis on November 18 and 19 are among the things to be discussed at the board meeting. nopresentatives rrom the ten districts attending this important session are: J. A. Warren. Kouts; H. jl. Widney, St. Joe; C. W. Hickman,

Proves Yellow Mustard Conque>s Pain and Frees the World of Much Sickness, Misery and Distress IM ■ Nineteen years ago Chemist Begy discovered Mustarine. He made it with real, honest yellow mustard. To which other pain relieving ingredients were added. He said to the medical profession: "Here is something twice as effective as your old fashioned, mussy. blistering mustard plaster.” "It's full of concentrated heat and heat eases pain.” "It won’t blister^— jt can’t blister.” "And one box will do the work of ;>fl mustard plasters.” Hie doctors tried it—were astonished—almost amazed. It stopped pains, aches and soreness quicker than anything they had ever seen. * They prescribed it for sprains and strains, for lumbago and gout. They found it invaluable to quickly reduce inflammation and remove congestion. They urged its use in Tonsilitis, Bronchitis, Pleurisy, Sore Throat and Chest Colds and found it wonderful. They grew enthusiastic—Mustarine was great. They tried it for rheumatism to limber up stiff joints and muscles and it didn’t disappoint. If you haven't tried Begy’s Mustarine get a small box at your druggists today it costs but little, the results are marvelous hut be sure it's Begy’s—tbe quicket pain killer on earth—ALWAYS IX THE YELLOW BOX, 30 ANT) 60 CENTS. S. C. WELLS & CO., LE ROY, N. Y. FARM LOANS ► < ; We loan money on farm lands for twenty years. I, Interest 6 Per Cent. ; ; No commission or inspection charges. No renewals re- 11 quired for 20 years. Partial payment privileges, thus re- ;; ' during interest charges each year. 1 ; We also have plenty of money to loan on city property. II THE DECATUR ABSTRACT & LOAN CO. ’ 157 So. Second Street I! Decatur, - - Indiana I ’ < i Henry B. Heller. Pres. E. Burt Lenhart, Sec’y. !!

' l special coat display I Jpg ' — —--— ~ — | - Tuesday, November 4 Wednesday, November 5 I hursday, November 6 I hCR a b° ve dates we will have a lot of new nobby Winter Coats direct from one of the largest manufacyslljX A turers. All high grade garments at greatly reduced prices. Plain Cloths, Polo Cloths, SilvertoneS and other | oh new a^cs * n new P°P u l ar styles. I /F I > Coats at 25.00, 30.00, 35.00, 45.00 to Silk Plush Coats at 27.50, 35.00 to 57.50 / i 75 00 NEW SHORT SILK PLUSH COATS AT 35.00 to 55.00 | I j Complete line Children’s Winter Coats. Special sale on all Ladies’ Fall and Winter Suits. All will be sold at big I reductions. All are cordially invited to attend this display. I LfX ■ NIBLICK & COMPANY I _______________. 1

Lafayette; H. T. Walker. Montpel-1 far; Oscar W. Lunn, Oxford; F. P.' j Mullens, Alexandria; V. D. Sexson, Switz City; L. M. Voglar, Hope; J. J. Brown, Rockport, and J. G. Klein, North Vernon, nil district directors; John G. Brown. Monon, president; I W. H. Hickman, Montpelier, vice president; E. E. Reynolds. Lafayette, second vice president; Lewis Tuylor, Indianapolis, general secretary; C. E. Chester, Hobart, treasurer, and William Bosaen, Indianapolis, ape-| clal treasurer of the guaranty fund. Developments of the past week as j shown at a number of the county j meetings leads to the general predic-1 tion that at the coming state con- i . venlion of the farmers a resolution will be passed favoring a ten-hour, working day as opposed to the six ( and eight-hour working basis. Offl- • cers of the state organization main- j tain that the agriculturists are sell-1 ing their products on a ten, twelve and fourteen-.hour basis and buying RUMMAGE SALE i The Queen Esthers' rummage sale will be held at the library November Sth. All those having clothing or household articles to donate, are requested 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

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1919

I i things they need on an eight-hour j basis. Reports which have reached the, headquarters of the farmers In this' city are to the effect that aside front the official delegates from the seven-j I tjMlve organized counties many of the members of the county associations expect to send large delega-i tions to the state convention. It has | been announced that all of the sessions will be open to the farmers of I the state regardless of their uffilia- ! tion with the parent body. COURT HOUSE NEWS Merryman & Sutton for the Old Adams County bank have filed a new lease in which W. F. Johnson and others are defendants. The suit is on ; note, demand $125. Barthold Seesenguth, a native of j Germany, applied at the clerk’s ofi fice today for first naturalization papers. Real estate transfers; U. S. patent deed to Peter Poltner, 80 acres l of French township; U. S. patent deed to Isreal Gates. 100.64 acres of : Washington township; Willjtim B. Marta in to William H. Hefner,-real $3500; D. E. Smith to Dan N. Erwin, ' part of lot 47, Decature, $ 2800. j A marriage license was issued to Charles Maloney, of Blue Creek : township, born June 26, 1895, son .| of Joseph Malony, to wed Clara Kratzer, of Blue Creek township, born November 14. 1898, daughter of I Edward Kratzer. Hunting and fishing license were issued to Jesse Ellenberger, Elmer IM. Moses, Samuel E. Buler, Clark IA. Fetters, Vincent L. Everett, Harold Reynolds, William G. Arnold. 1 NOTICE TO HUNTERS. No hunting or trespassing will be! allowed on the Frank Heiman farm. All hunters are requested to take spe- , cial notice. 262t3 FRANK HEIMAN, j i More than 85.000 persons are engaged in the industry of making matches. I The Portuguese wineries use only I the finest Russian oak for wine casks. The Choctaw Indians used bags of | sand to flatten the heads of their chil-l 1 : dren. OPERATION NOT SUCCESSFUL. | "Sixteen years ago 1 was operated I for appendicitis and ’later operated j again for gall stones. Neither did me ' ’lany good and I suffered all kinds of torture since. Five years ago I took ■ Mayr’s Wonderful Remedy and have felt no symptoms of pain since. All stomach sufferers should take it.” It is a simple, harmless preparation that removes the catarrhal mucus from the intestinal tract and allays the inflam-' mation which causes practically all! stomach, liver and intestinal ailments, including appendicitis. One dose will convince or money refunded. The Holthouse Drug Co. and druggists everywhere.—adv. Have you given the price of a loaf to the Jewish Welfare Committee? SHARE 9

J. G. VINCENT • ■ r y.; '.'Wiß \ Mz V T $ \F W- .. \ J. G. Vincent codesigner of the Liberty aircraft engine, has been commissioned by the president a colonel In the officers' reserve corps of the United States army. The appointment is to the aviation section of the signal corps, and specifies a flying status. Women, who have suffrage, in Italy, outnumber male voters. Chinese think the scales of the pangolin possess great medieinal value. The thermometer varies only twenty degrees at Lisbon in summer and winter. The Department of Labor figures food increases since 1914 as amounting to 80 per cent. The rise in some cities went as high as 125 per cent. It was lowest in the West and South. Seven of the Loudon Masonic lodges admit only total abstainers tp membership, and numbers of others prohibit alcholic refreshments on social occasions of the lodge. i With the American housewife paying, if she can afford it, fifty to sixty cents a pound for lamb chops, it j is interesting to ncte that there are I 1,300.000 carcasses of lamb and mut- . ton in storage in Australia. The meat export works of that country will be forced to suspend operations, because all the storage space available has been taken up nad no shipping is available. | — Mecca Theater TONIGHT “THE DIVORCE’’ A big five-reel Mehl) production featuring America’s foremost actress, the beautiful and celebrated screen star Ethel Barrmore A play of realities and deep sympaties where a woman dares to be stong and true. A dramatic story of a social butterfly of the Monte Carlo and Smart Set where scandal boxers like a hooded vulture. A play you will enjoy to the utmost. Admission ten and If teen cents, including war tax. “.Johnny On the Spot” A comedy alone worth good at all times A real show tonight.

UPHELD AS TBE BEST MEANS TO 11 ASSURE VICTORY “I’m Satisfied Trutona’s the Medicine for Ailments Such as Mine,” Mother Williams Avers. Elwood, Ind., Nov. 3 —Hundreds of Elwood residents know and like Mrs. j Ella Williams, more popularly known as "Mother" Williams, and many were unusually interested in what she has to say of Trutona, the perfect I tonic. y “For quite a while I’ve suffered from I indigestion and liver troubles," Mrs ! Williams said. "Invariably after eating ! 1 would become bloated and wouldi belch annoyingly and experience a i sour taste in my mouth. I often had j severe pains in my sides, too. 1 didn’t i slep well at night, either. "The formerly severe pains in my I sides bother me but very little since i I’ve taken Trutona and I’ve been relieved of the bloating, belching ind Isour taste in my mouth which used to follow my meals. And 1 can sleep j soundly at night now. too. My appetite has improved .although seems as 'though the food tastes better now. i Trutona has helped me and I'm satisfied it is the medicine for ailments such as mine.” Hundreds o£ Indiana men and women who for years have been slaves ' to indigestion have found relief in . Trutona. The perfect tonic goes di- , rect to the seat of this trouble, and seldom fails to give the desired re- ’ suits. ’ Trutona is now being introduced i and explained in Decatur at Smith. Yager & Falk’s. LYMAN H. HOUGH t - WWW?* I .j|> Lyman Harold Hough, the new presI ident of Northwestern University at Evanston, 111. ' 1 ■" u' —‘ ' . . - ' Engage your Thanksgiving turkeys early. Extra fine birds. Dr. Trout, ’phone 868. 261t3 CUT THIS OUT—IT’S WORTH MONEY DON’T MISS THIS. Cut out this ! slip, enclose with 5c and mail it to j Foley & Co , 2835 Sheffield Ave., Chicago, 111., writing your name and addrtVss clearly You will receive in return a trial package containing Foley’s Honey and Tar Compound, for coughs, colds and croup: Foley Kidney Pills for pain in sides and back; rheuma- I tism, backache, kidney and bladder ailments; and Foley Cathartic Tablets, a wholesome and thoroughly cleansing cathartic, for constipation, biliousness, headache, and sluggish | bowels. —Sold Everywhere.

LIVED BUT HALF HOUR Leßoy, little son born last night to Mr. and Mrs. Hoffman, of South Thirteenth* street, lived but a half hour. Funeral services were conducted this afternoon from the home of Mr. Hoffman’s brother-in-law, <’. W. Shoaf, wit it burial nt Honduras.

McHIR BUTTERFAT AT STATION Butter at Cost! The While Mountain Dairy company located on East Monroe street, wishes to announce that it will sell Ceamery butler Io their cream patrons al cost. This service will begin al once and we invite our patrons to call al our office. White Mountain Dairy Company

66c « FOR YOUR BUTTERFAT AT OUR STATION, 236 N. 2nd St OPEN EVERY DAY AND SATURDAY EVENING WE APPRECIATE YOUR PATRONAGE. SCHLOSSER BROS. CREAMERIES

Using Your Opportunities Don’t wait for a big money-making opportunity. Take a good took at what you are doing now and see if your opportunity is not with you. There is a good chance for you to start a bank account from a small beginning with this institution. Will you grasp the opportunity? The Peoples Loan & Trust Co BANK OF SERVICE

Besides the parents, the baby leaves a half-sister Dorothea. In 1795 it took 100 days to send m ill ’ from London to Bombay The city of Zacatecas, Mexico, f > built over a rich vein of silver. Almost no Finns reside in the south- . ern states of the Uniled States.