Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 17, Number 264, Decatur, Adams County, 6 November 1919 — Page 5

I When I I r l* ' ' S I r asnion r ; jfcAk? | Whispered f | | Two lone VRt/ I | Shoes | ffi We promptly had made the best that money could buy. Cinf»* cinnati made insures excellence in shoemaking. Beautiful fil Brown Kid vamps with Beaver Brown Tops. You'll say they SH pp are,priced QI 9HA lP reasonable at «P Lfa»Vv Uj | Charlie Voglewede | Be 'Sells the best. |p

ABOUT TOWN Miss Garnet Moots, th’ lovely, poplar an’ accomplished daughter o' .Mr. and Mrs. Tilford Moots, had her eye put out by a cirk while entertainin' friends last evenin’. Os all th' odors o’ th’ present day, we don't believe ther’s any t’ compare with th’ ole combination o’ red flannel underwear an’ cashimir bouquet soap.— Abe Mat tin ih Indianapolis News. Miss Dorothy Dugan went to Fort Wayne last evening to visit with her father. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Wells returned to Fort Wayne last evening after attending the funeral of Mrs. Florence Erwin. Mr. and Mrs. George Thieme returned to their home in Fort Wayne last evening after a short visit with Ed byons. Mrs. J. A. Smith left yesterday for Wren. Ohio to attend a sale at the old home place and to remain for a visit. Mrs. W. E. Wilson of Fort Wayne attended the funeral of Mrs. Florence Erwin yesterday. Miss Lydia Beeke went to Fort Wayne on business today. Mrs. Tom Kane called on her brother. Harold Magley? at the Lutherian hospital last evening. He shows continued improvement and is gaining rapidly. "I'd like t’ live in Mississippi, where you kin go t’ bed at th’ usual hour lection night, ’ said Tell Bink-

WHEN RHEUMATIC PAINS HIT HARD Have Sloan’s Liniment ready for those sudden rheumatic twinges DON’T let that rheumatic pain or ache find you without Sloan’*: Liniment again. Keep it handy in the medicine cabinet for immediate action when needed. If you are out of it now, get another bottle today, so you won t suffer any longer than necessary when a pain or ache attacks you. Apply it uithout rubbing — for it — giving prompt relief of sciatica, lumbago, neuralgia, lameness, soreness sprains, strains, bruises. Be prepared — keep it handy. All druggists —35 c., 70c., $1.40.

THE White Stag Londres Extra / The Old Reliable QUALITY Smoke 7c, 3 for 20c At Your Dealers

ley t'day. Folks that never used t’ go near a saloon now drink jest out o’ curiosity.—Abe Martin in Indianapolis News. Mrs. Earnest Moon spent rite day in Fort Wayne with friends. Mr. and Mrs. Ithamer Finn spent the day in Fort Wayne. Mrs. S. E. Hudnutt returned to her home in Van Wert after a few days visit with relatives. Every one of Root township be sure and go to Mt. Pleasant tonight and to Monmouth tomorrow evening. It’s to boost the Red Cross. Miss Vera Hower is off duty at the' Pumphrey jewelry store. Mrs. R. A. Davis went to Fott Wayne this afternoon to visit tor a few days with her daughter-in-law Mrs. Lilly Steele. , Miss Mabie May went to Hoagland to visit with her sister Mrs. 1). L. Barkley. Mrs. Edna Douglas accompanied Naomi Johnloz to her home in Fort Wayne and will visit there for a few days. Mrs. John Rex has gone to Clio, Mich, to visit with her daughter, Mrs. Edith Wagondr/" Enjfiute Udine she will stop at Lansing and Sturgis. She will be gone about ten days. Mrs. B. R. Farr went to Berne for a short visit with friends. Mrs. Dan Meyers left this morning for Hammond Ind. to spend the winter. Mrs. Beecher Meibers went to Fort Wayne for the afternoon. Mrs. Henry Thomas and daughter I Portia spent the afternoon in Fort ! Wayne with friends. Mrs. Charles Colter went to Fort Wayne this morning to consult a throat specialist. > | Mrs. Vander Lippe of Indianapolis' of the Vans Doughnut shop was a business visitor here this morning. j Judge J. T. Merryman returned yesterday from a business trip to Berne. ■ Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Brown will leave (CUT THIS OUT—IT’S WORTH MONEY DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this Islip, enclose with 5c and mail it to i Foley & Co . 2535 Sheffield Aye.. Cbi■cdfeb, 111., writing your name and adidhess clearly. You will receive in re-j turn a trial package containing Foley's | Honey and Tar Compound, for cough: . I colds and croup: Foley Kidney Piil.L for pain in sides and back: rheutna-l tism. backache, kidney and bladd r I ailments; and Foley Cathartic Tai lets, a wholesome and thoroughly cleansing cathartic, for constipation,' biliousness, headache, ■ and sluggish bowels.—Sold Everywhere.

" DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER G, 1919

f I tonight for their return to Kansas after a bix weeks’ visit with Mr.' Brown’s sen, S. E. Brown and family. 1 . Mrs. H. L. Purdy and Robert Mattox went to Monmouth this morning to spend the day with Mrs. Charles. Johnson. Mrs. Charles Saunders left this ' morning for Upper Sandusky, Ohio be-1 i.ing called there on account of the ill- ; ness of her brother. j| Mrs. Wai Wimhoff and her gusts i Mr. and Mrs. Weber of Indianapolis ! went to Fort Wayne this morning Io I spend the day. I Joshua Parrish, who was struck by i an automobile two weeks ago last j Tuesday, is still unconscious, and his II condition Shows no improvement.

A HIGHER PLANE Sought by the Movies—The Airplane, as it Were—A Strong Appeal TO MOVIE FOLKS Made by Airship—Los Angeles is Commercial Flying Machine Center

Los Angeles, Cal., Nov. 6 —(Special to Daily Democrat) —The movies are seeking a higher plan—an airplane, as it were. For some subtle reason. thus far unexplained, airplaning has strongly appealed to the movie folk. As a result southern California has j now three' completely equipped commercial flying fields, all operated by motion picture magnates as a sideline and as a means of amusement, and all j doing a thriving commercial business. Cecil Demllle. noted director, was i , the first to go up in the air over aviation. He established DeMille Field and later became the leading spirit in the founding of the Mercury Avia- , tion company which operates a half dozen aerial taxtes and will accept any job from bringing a prize pig to market or taking home a late celebrant, to rushing a busy business man to Kankakee to attend his grandmother’s funeral. I Then the Chaplin family saw some thing funny, evidently, in aviating. Syd Chaplin, brother of Charles, founded the Chaplin Aircraft corporation and safte’d'CTTaplin Field in the . heart of Los Angele’s. Brother Charlie put some of his money into it, ’tis . understood. So now the Chaplin company is owner of a flock of Curtis biplanes and a pair of “Seagulls” or flying boats, said to be similar to the . famed “Nancies.” I Next came Thomas Ince. He started the Ince Field down at Venice. ; Ince isn't in the game commercially as extensively as the others. He’s offering. however, $50,000 for the first I man to fly to Austrialia. The result of all this is that Los Angeles now claims, to be ’the largest commercial aviation center in the world. Scores are learning to fly and the hum of the airplane motor is becoming such a nuisance that one good minister is urging the passage of a law requiring flyers to shut off their motors when they fly over churches; and more than one tired resident 's complaining that those “counfound d flyin’ machines” disturb his Sunday morning beauty sleep. CRABBE DEFEATED IN OHIO (United Press Service) Columbus,Ohio, Nov. 6—(Special to’ the Daily Democrat) —Wets found sol ! •ace today in incomplete election ’ figures which indicated that they h.ulj defeated the Crabbe act. the state's! drastic prohibition enforcement mere- ' ure. A close vote also is claimed by , the wets on the legislative ratificati”n , of the national prohibition amen 1ment. with die results in doubt until] all counties are in. Fifty-nine conn | ties have made returns and tnewtnv- t nine are still missing. The missing : counties were dry centers at the last . election. i .-Two ears of Hard Coal just arrived. Bov.ers-Nihiiek Grain! Co. 2fi2t3 1 .

BLACKSMITH GOAL' LILLY SMITHING Is the standard smithing coal We can Ship to all points on the railroad same day order ia received. Give us your order. Bennett & Whiteman ■

SOME DOUBT IT Government investigations Show That Men's Clothing Should Be CHEAPER THIS YEAR * ~ Shows Material Reduction in Raw Wool, Yarn and Cloth—The Prices.

(United Press Service) Washington, D. Nov. 6 (Special to Daily Democrat ) —Winter overcoats, suits and heavy underwear should be cheiijier this year than last, government investigate ns indicated today. Material reductions in raw wool, yarn and cloth were shown in quotations collected by the labor diq artmerit. Attorney General Palmer's, assistants in the campaign to redtu e living costs let it be known they are nearly ready to act under the amendments to the Lever food control act which I

prohibit profiteering in clothing. Results of investigations of the labor department are available to the justice department agents in their campaign. These results include the following quotations on raw materials used in men’s and women’s suits, overcoats and underwear: Raw, scoured. Ohio wool (medium grade), September, 1918, 51.44 a pound; September, 1919. pound .$1.22; pre-war price, September, 1913, 46c a pound. Wool yarn for fine goods, grade "2-4C*b," October, 1918, $4 pound; October, 1919, $3.75 a pound; pre-war price, October. 1918, approximately $1.15 a pound. Men’s overcoats, soft faced, black, plain twill cloth, 54 to 56 inches wide, all wool. April. 1918, $3.10’4 a yard: April, 1919. $2.14 a yard; pre-war price April. 1913. $1.37’4 a yard. Men’s all-wool suiting, dyed blue. 15 ounces to the yard—October. 1918. $1.6714 yard; October. 1919. $1.40 a pard; pre-war price. October. 1913. 51 cents a yard. Cotton warp cashmere for women's suits—October. 1918, 55 cents a yard; October, 1919. 50 cents a yard: prewar price. October. 1913. 19 cents a yard. Men's undergarments. 60 per cent wool—October. 1918, $35 a doven -.•:••• ments; Octqber, 1919. S3O a dozen: pre-war price. October, 1913. $12.69 a dozen. All starfishes have the power to restore or regenerate injured parts. Only nine per cent ot the populates of Mexico knows how to read or write. VULCANIZING H-.ve your tires cared for by A. W Tanvas. Vulcanizing casings 50e nut

N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST t Eyes Tested, Glasses Fitted HOURS 8 to 11:30 12:30 to 5:80 Saturday, 8:00 p. m. Telephone 135 —■ ■ — - DR. L. K. MAGLEY Veterinarian Office 235 W. Monro? St. 'Over Al Burdg’s Barber Shop. Phones: Office and (Residence, I<S6. Filled to'OverUowiiig Willi the Joy of Living I Th.’ .iniple.t remedies ere nearly always Hit' li-'sj.. That’s why thousands of brigift-eyed. clear-skinned men and women keep themselves fit and fine by having an abiding faith Celery King the s’m; le, oid-fashioned. inexpen- J sive vcgel;d>l<> tea that your giandmo! Iter used to inake. It purifies thi» blood, r gulates the i bowels, keeps the stomach clean and sweet ard is the best tonic laxative you can take. The kiddies like it. too. for it is gentle and mild. Give it to them when they are fretful and feverish. xo't’K i: or mu. st;t•; -i.emfat s OF ESTATE. N'litiic is Iler.by giv.n to tlm <reditors, heirs and tegatpos r .lerrj Au- J dl'ewr. de. ' iseii, to tippr.ir in the Ad- S ■■i u>s <ll-" 111: run :-i. I; <■ 111 at lit i'll fur. 11> - $ iliniiti, on the Jl'th day of Novi'lllll-1, % 1!I I !». ami show ■ .iiiy. . if any, why th" S final si 11 hin with the es- s late of said loi n lent -limit! o f he S a) pi ■ ed; and said heirs ire ted to then aml there >un■ proof of lieir- s Shin, and 1< reive tb-.iir di.it.iln.l ive ! shares. ItAI’HICIj ANl> I; I AVS. S AdinJnimmrlx. jS Heeatur. Ind. Nov. I. t !•! n. B Junies T. Merryman, Atty. D

CARB OF THANKS We wish in this way to sincerely thank all those whose who so kindly assisted us and showed their sympathy at the time of our sad bereavement, (he death of our dear mother. Wo certainly appreciate the kind acts of all. We also want to thank tlio: e who furnished automobiles, and for the beautlfril floral pieces. MONT FEE & FAMILY, MRS. BESS SMITH & SON. FRANK GARARD & FAMILY. JOHN GARARD & FAMILY. MR. & MRS. ROBERT GARARD

NAMES IS NAMES Mrs. Brin Pugh Sliufeyt returned to Montpelier this morning to attend the funeral of her grandmother, Mrs. Mary Pugh. Bluffton News. I -I. — Simple Home 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 yearly attack be, No matter how distressing or humiliating— Its Intensity can be reduced to a harm less, mildness,” says a Kentucky druggist who believes from what he has seen that this simple home made 'emedy Is a most 1m- ( portant discovery. He has seen the most severe and ' apparently unconquerable cases reduced to what might be called 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. I People who want to try this new treatment can make a pint In a few minutes. Pour one ounce of Menthollzed Arcine into a pint bottle then fill the bottle with water that has been boiled. Gargle daily as directed and snuff or spray the nostrils twice daily. That’s all there is to the treatment which so many sufferers have found to be a true friend. | Menthollzed Arcine In one ounce vials Is dispensed by all the better pharmacies. MOW TEETH How Every Woman Can Quickly Charm Her Friends With Lovely Teeth, Clean, White and Brilliant If you want the cleanest of white i teeth and healthy gums free from dl»I ease, an easy and 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 littlel Just go to I any drug or department store, and get I a large tube of S'ENRECO TOOTH i PASTE for 35 cents. Not only will It make your teeth clean and white, but It will at once I remove any filmy coating, help to , check the ravages of Pyorrhea «nd banish acidity In the mouth. | It is used by thousands of dentists and its sale has been remarkable. ; When you visit your dentist, which i you should do at least twice a year, I ask him about SENIIECO. It's a most i Sniiffhtful and refreshing tooth paste.

| When the fl I | Leaves Fall . . | | is the lime Io think of newer and | heavier dollies. Il's Hie lime of the year when | pure-woolen means more lo the , &>'-.< | wearer s conn oi l. wwM We have these fine suits and over- lag I coals iladv for von lo Irv on. You ■* | can buv them from ‘ s I S2O to $45 . . | full value in cloth, style and tailorI I Wann underwear in colloii fleece, , libbed, part woo and all wool garmerits. I hey will prevent chills alia save doctor bills. B I; I. be a “smile hat.” We have the - w ' :s!b ® y - :: newer shapes and shades. ’g| i Teeple, Brandyberry & Peterson I Cater to the Man Who Cares

MOOSE DANCE. There will be a dance at the Moose halt +hurs<Hy evening. November 6. Beginners’ class ul 7:30. General assembly ut 8:45. Good music and a good time assured. You are invited. F. T SCHURGER, 282t3 Manager for Moose.

MORE PROOF THAT SAN-YAK ■ DOES NOT WEAR OUT In Treating THE KIDNEYS AND BLADDER RENEWING THE BLADDER Mcßrldb, Mich., July 7. 1919. Burnham Medical Co., Gentlemen:—San Yak will do all you claim —it is a fine medicine for Anemia of the Blood and has cured cases of rheumatism of long standing. When one doctors the kidneys, he is renewing die whole body. One can always depend on San-Yak. Yours respectfully, (Signed) L. P. Bailey, M. D. Dr. J. J. Weir, Millsburg, Mich., says: “This is to certify that I nave prescribed San-Yak for a bad caste of stomach trouble and I am glad to say it really reached beyond my expectations. I can cheerfully recommend it to any one afflicted. Ono teaspoon in glass of water half hour before breakfast beats all antisep tics and tonics for the stomach, bowels and kidneys. J. have tried all kinds. SOLI) BY SMITH, YAGER & FALK, Decatur, Indiana TIIETIME FOR SAVING AND GETTING ABEAD tt IN THE GAME OF LIFE IS N O W I With a Bank Account started and steadily growing you will experience a pleasure of accomplishment in saving that comes from naught else. THE BEST WAY IS TO COME IN AND START I AN ACCOUNT TODAY. DON’T DELAY ON AC- I COUNT OF THE AMOUNT YOU HAVE FOR THE START. OLD ADAMS COUNTY BANK | The Largest Bank in Adams County

The season is now open lor trapping muskrat ; all other fur-bearihg animals come in season, Nov. 20th. We arc buyers of all grades ot fur.— The Maier Hide & Fur <’o., 710 W. Monroe St. 21! 119