Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 17, Number 269, Decatur, Adams County, 12 November 1919 — Page 5

lea | tO- Y° lin t? Incn noletl for S| * their ability to do wj ,i)l ’ Iheir exclusive- JI /am ' ness * H t ’ l ’ e,ss » nre buying (/JI [I X id their footwear here. A (P ' tIT? // 'll :1 * ’ all Shoes will give ffl F ynn the cue. Whether you pP ]k f /7 11 admire the long slim effect ffi I Jr/v U or /lie short looking shoe, y <»’ whether vour price is Be I $7 or sl2 I 3j we’ve prepared a showing lor you lhal is SR S pleasing. g I Charlie Voglewede | Sells Shoes to Young Men. gj

about town Misses Irene anti Marguerite Garaid of Toledo. Ohio arrived today for a visit with Miss Agnes Costello and other friend* Mrs. Kate Hill ot Mcßain Mich, is l K .ie visiting with friends. Mrs. Venamen went to Cort Wayne yesterday afternoon to visit with her lister. Mr. and Mrs. Kitson returned to their home in Fort Wayne after a short visit with their brother Harry Wagner. His condition has been much worse tor tho last day or so than it has been tor some time. Mrs. (’. M. Smith went to Kort Wayne yesterday afternoon to do some shopping. Mrs. H. Weimer and daughter Flo went to Fort Wayne yesterday. Mrs. D. D. Clark and daughter Mrs. Wilbur Poole of Anderson, Ind. went to Fort Wayne yesterday. Mrs Henry Drew left yesterday for Chicago to make a visit with relatives. Lawrence Johnson left Monday morning for Janesville, Wisconsin to| accept a position as bookkeeper for .J . 1 —" JU 1 " 1..... NEGLECTING THAT COLD OR COUGH? Why, when Dr. King’s New Discovery so promptly checks it IT'S natural you don’t want to bo careless and let that old cold or cough drag on or that new attack develop seriously. Not when you can get such a proved successful remedy as Dr. King's New Discovery. Cold, cough, grippe, croup does not resist this standard reliever very long. Its quality is as high today as it always has been —and it’s been growing steadily in popularity for more than fifty years. (De. and $1.20 a bottle at all druggists. Give it a trial. Constipated? Here’s Relief Not that often harmful, always violent and temporary help that dimes from harsh purgatives, but tho comfortable, gratifying, corrective regulation of stubborn bowels ■-<> pronounced in Dr. King's New Life Pills. Tonic in action, they promote free bile Sow, stir up the lazy, thoroughly but gently cleanse the system of waste matter ami fermentiug foods, and give you keen fcesi for hard work anti healthful recreation. All druggists—2.sc. ■ ' ?

■ lll ’MWfMWHIIHIWMiIWMiWiIWMI _J 1 I! Ilinh Ti L- J ifi "I.lffiTl ITU ,11 The best club for a married | man is in front of the fire- I place at home | A cosy corner | ! An easy chair, | , A "White Stag” cigar And he’ll stay there. | ' >■ . I ( - - ■ - - ■ — — —Mmwwnwwiwi—woat

the Livingston Construction Company. He has been employed at Fort Wayne with the Pennsylvania Company and the transfer is an advancement over the former position. He graduated front Decatur High School this spring. Cal Peterson was a Fort Wayne visitor last evening. | C. C. Pumphrey went, to Fort Wayne this afternoon to attend the Shriners meeting. | Dr. W. E. Smith went to Fort Wayne this morning to attend the Medical meeting. Dr. Franz of Berne also went to Fort Wayne and will attend the meeting. Mrs. J. T. Merryman went to Fort Wayne to spend the day with her sister Mrs. C. K. Bell. | Mrs. John Fuhrman went to Monmouth to spend the day with her sister Mrs. M. Fritzinger. Mrs. Minnie Wilder was a business visitor in the city. Mrs. Sophia Linker returned to her home in Sheldon after visiting with her sister near Monroe. Mrs. P. L. Miller went to Fort j Wayne this morning to spend the day I with her sister Miss Hose Sprang!.t. Fred Vachon, brother ot Alihonso Vachon, this city, arrived home from F;an<:e today, having revived discharge! after twenty months of service! Fred was in almost every country in, Europe during his service—Bluffton News. What's worse'n trin’ on a new pair o’ trousers down town? Nothin’’ ever gets very fer that Interferes with everybuddy. —Abe Martin In-' jdianapolis News. if you served in the recent world' war and live in Adams county, don't i fail to join Adams post 43 American ' now on. Have you joined the Atneri'an 1 Legion? The world war veterans want ' I you to join them, if you served in theI army. I 1 November 10. 11 and 12 are the dates of the Ame’ican Legion member-1 sitio drive. If you are a world war ’ veteran, you are eligible to membership. The boys want you on their li i Tlie Misses Irene and Margin ri'e Garard, of Toledo. Ohio will arrive I ' j night so- a visit witli Mrs. Dan Falk jand Miss Agnes Costello and oth r , friends. Mrs. L. E. Hout and Mrs. F. France went to I’oe this morning to ! spend the day with Mrs. C. F. True Mrs. A. W. Garard and daughter j Mary returned to their home in Fort mm —mii—r -Jt-JT

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1919. • *

Wayne after a visit with her aunt,' Mrs. Frank Schumaker. , Mrs. Avon Burk and Mrs. Oscar Hoffman spent the day in Fort Wayne.' [ Mrs. J. H. Stewart and son. Max went to Fort Wayne this morning for the day. | I Mrs. Al Burdge went to Portland yesterday afternoon to spend the night with her daughter. Mrs. A A. Kist. She will go from there to Andei-son ami Muncie In the interest of B. B. ointment. She will remain for a re-’ (•option to be given Friday in Mun de for the Great Pocahontas, Lizzie Me-’ Call. | 1 Mrs. Frank Hooker ami Mrs. John! Mclchi. of Spencerville. Ohio (hanged cars here yesterday enroute to Sturgis. Mich. j D. M. Hensley went to Fort Wayne this afternoon to attend the Scottish Rite meeting. “Heiuey" Gass returned to camp Dix after spending his eight day fur lough at the home of his parents Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Gass. Frank Center went to Fort Wayne tills afternoon to attend to business. Mrs. Minnick and daughter Naomi went to Fort Wayne this afternoon. Mrs. George Chronister left this afternoon for Fort Wayne being called there to be with her son Otto Harb who was injured six weeks ago. His condition does not seem to improve and they fear that it will be necessary to amputate the limb. He has not been able to sit up in the six weeks that he lias been in the hospital. | I John Peterson, and Dr. J. S. Coverdale went to Fort Wayne this after-1 noon. I Miss Edna Andrews and Frank Andrews went to Bellvue, Ohio to visit their sister Mrs. Paul Trlpolet. Dick Butler and Miss Leona Peterson went to Fort Wayne for the afternoon and evening. George Steele went to Fort Wayne on a business trip. | Mrs. Thomas Fisher accompanied her daughter. Mrs. L. L. Syphers to her home in Fort Wayne for an extended visit. Mrs L. C. Miller went to Fort Wayne to visit with Mrs. Gladys Hinton. Mrs. Charlotte Sargent, ot Fort Wayne, spent the day with her sister. Miss Polly Reed. Crystal Theater TQNIGHT I .< r ? , ’wP’ 4. '•it " S! n W’rF* - f / / -J - I bH -• Hi -■’H-l o!H°W O W°W 0 W ■-° M ° « SHIRLEY MASON Stan.: IN “THE WINNING GAME” A Paramount production well worth your time, and entirely differ- ’ ent from the rest. One you cannot afford to miss. Get in line and fol low the crowd to the Crystal. —————— - Something New in Bags A basket crocheted qf twine and dipped in shellac, is allowed to dry, after being shaped to suit the fancy of its maker. It is then adorned with odd yarn flowers, as shown in the picture above, and converted into a pretty bag by lining it with silk and extending the silk above the top of the basket. Tho silk gathers up at the top on a ribbon. If one cares to present a friend witli the ultimate in luxurious laundry bags, this affair will answer, for it will grace any dressing room and serve to catch soiled handkerchiefs and neckwear. I

Mrs. Harry Ward and Mrs. R. C. Bowers and son, Harry, of. Sanford. Florida, who have been the guests of Mrs. Will Wtnnes went to Fort Wayne this afternoon to visit with friends. Mr. and Mrs. George Seibold and daughter, Ikwothy. returned to their home in Hamlet, hid., after spending Sunday with Iw Burns and Mr. Clark Bothers. Mr. Brother*, accompanied them home for a visit. I Mrs. Jennie Hakes of Como left on the 1:05 train tor her home after a , visit with her daughter at Huntertown. | Mrs. W. H. Ayres of \Villsliire. Ohio, (hanged cars here enroute to Lagrange to visit with her son. O. L. Ayres. ' Mr. and Mrs. Will Dowling and children came from Fort Wayne last evening. Mrs. Dowling and children' will visit here with relatives. Mrs. Tom Marker, of Windfall, arrived for a visit with her daughter. Mrs. G. E. Mount and her son. Will > Marker. G. C. Steele went to Fort Wayne on business today. ATTENDED BROTHER’S FUNERAL. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Haney aud son, Maurice, and daughter. Florence, went to Hicksville, Ohio, today to attend the funeral of Mrs. Haney’s brother, David Crowl. Mr. Crowl’s home was in Mansfield, but being a pioneer resident of Hicksville, the funeral services were held 1 at that place. He is i survived by a wife and three children. Death was due to paralysis. 1 COURT HOUSE NEWS License to marry: Victor Hoffman, of Preble, born August 14.1891. son of Christian Hoffman, to wed Pauline Bieberich. of Preble, bo n July 25. 1900. daughter of Christian F. Bieberich. of Preble. Hunting and fishing licenses we*e issued to E. E. Brown. Danial Striker, Byron Buckmaster. Ray Eyanson. Emerson Bennett, F. W. Helwig. Adopt No-Hat Custom. London.—Among English women tlso custom of going without hats is rapidly spreading. Lady Rhondda, Miss Mary McArthur and other famous women have joined the no-hat brigade when speaking on public platforms. Petrified Man.’ , Peckley, W. Va. —Mim rs digging coal in a mine of the East Gulf Coal company unearthed the body of a petrified 1 man. The fossil is a perfect speciutet, of the human body. -■/. ’ i 1 Am " .... Jtr.’tmi .’.iaJij a ; i . He -• y. I n <i.*e (irij. cry cn errands he'd run When h? st » ’ed .. • .*, Ids woutd Remember, my b , “Gc-'den Sin:.” " A"' 'W Isetter for the same pvic« fiiwi yaur grocer than you can possibly get fitw peddlers or mail order houses. It is to your interest to buy of your local grocer-he helps you build up the I town, v Wool son Spice Co. Tbledo, Ohio HERf'tSA HOMES HRST-) CLASS- ATTRACT/ON-J ALLOUR TUBS GIVE f | J — ( 6 nN 1 U

BRITISH AIR ROUTE WILL COST MILLIONS England-Australia Service Will Require at Least Six Big Airships. Tb'* proposed Liverpool Australia and Liverpool-New York air service will be an enormous undertaking. The problem of supplying the necessary dirigible airships is but one of the Items to be considered. They cost about $3,750,(MM) each to construct. At least six of these huge craft will be necessary to maintain those two services with any degree of regularity. There are also to be considered the problems of suitable landing grounds and mooring-posts; the intention of the Great Northern Aerial syndicate being that airdromes will be provided at the most Important stations, while mooring-posts will serve as second-class stops or halts. Airdromes for dirigibles are required only at every 2,000 miles and it now is possible for an airship to be moored to or released from a mooring tower in any wind up to 60 miles an hour; yet the total financial backing considered necessary for such an undertaking Is in the neighborhood of $10,000,000, The mooring out station for airships, which Is tn the form of a high tower. Inclosing an elevator shaft by which passengers and cargo will be taken up and down from the ground, is over 150 feet high. With a revolving head the airship can be rigidly attached to this tower by tho nose, will rise clear of the ground in all weathers and be able to swing with the direction of the wind. Each of these towers will be provided with a hauling-in winee and a rope by which tho airship will be hauled up to the mooring post; also a supply base of hydrogen, fuel and water ballast.

HELPS MANY MOTHERS One Girl Is Godmother to 117 Babies. Miss Ruth Weir of Black river, Alcona county. Mich., is the champion godmother of the Balkans. By count 117 young Roumania mothers have summoned her to the christening of their infants, friends here and in Black river have learned. Miss Weir is a member of the American Red Cross Commission to Roumania and is the most popular young woman in the Ilfov district, which numbers forty-two villages. To the 112,000 inhabitants of this department she is “Domnissarei Capitaine Americane," the lady American captain. Scores of Roumanian mothers have □anted their children after her, and her little mud house on the side of a mountain is a favorite place for the peasants to bring their children to be baptized. Whenever a child was christened, Miss Weir has receb ed quaint gifts from the mothers. These gifts range from suckling pigs to cabbage roots and include beautiful embroideries, some hundreds of years old. Some of the little children have received queer names. One will bear through life the title of “Peace Wilson Weir Caplescu.” Another was baptized "American Weir Stefanseu,” another "Domnissarei Capitaine Americana Weir Joneseu,” while still another, on Miss Weir’s suggestion, was named "London Ontario Constantinescu.”

GIRLS WILL BE CAREFUL 3ees and Hornets Drove Them Away and Spoiled Picnic. A guy picnic party which had been arranged by young women at Rochester, N. Y.. had to he called off and probably no second attempt will be made to hold it. The girls motored out to Mrs. Burke’s farm at Honeyoe Falls and I prepared for the picnic. All of the hampers containing a wonderful picnic lunch were carried to a nice looking grove. Ono of the girls dropped a basket and tied, shouting “Bees! Hornets!” All the others lied, but none was as speedy as the bees and hornets, for nests of both had been stepped on. Shouting of the girls aroused a neighbor who called a sheriff. With ten deputies Sheriff Ralph Burton hurried to the scene in an automobile. The sheriff's party was chased away while Mrs. Burke aided in the application of lotion. 4,200 MILES TO WED Bride Makes Trip to Western Town From Belgium. After coming 4,200 miles to wed she man she had met in Antwerp, Belgium, Miss Alice Rubens and Ira Weaver, a returned soldier, were married nt Danville, 111., recently. The bridegroom was serving with the One Hundred and Sixth engineer train when he met Miss Rubens. He was walking down the streets of Antwerp when he noticed a young mini i hiving trouble with bis automobile. ’ j Weaver stopped, oifeted his services and the motor was soon running, lb* was invited to the home of the man whom he had assisted, and there met the sister. Their friendship quickly ripened into love and when he returned tt? the United States it was with the promise that she would soon follow. His bride arrived and a marriage license was procured in short order. They will live iu Danville.

LICENSED TO MARRY Jess Buckhead, blacksmith, and Stella Springier—-Fort Wayne Journal Gazette. Big shipment of fancy shopping baskets received, 85c value; while they last 50c each. G. C. Steele’s Store. It

rnran s what Hallmark Means to You The HALLMARK Jewelt rs conjZsgfjX stitute an .'xclusive association. /j'lhtk'X membership in which is Limit'd OAK* 1° one jeweler in each town or c *ly' * l R ‘ nssoeialion is composed wjftOjte of 70(1 prominent American jewelers, and only the high-slandard jeweler is invited to join. QC ' H,illinai-k m-T. h; nd a 1 is produced in w quantities large enough to supply the IB 700 Hallmark stores, whose annual bus- ” iness exceeds $30,000,000; thus the cost JECATUR, IND. ot - manufacturing is reduced and we are able to offer high-quality jewelry at prices below those of the ordinary jeweler. The merchandise is produced under the direct supervision of the world’s experts so that quality, workmanship and exclusive designs are characteristic of all Hallmark productions. Hallnyirk merchandise is sold only by Hallmark jewelers of which Carl C. Pumphrey is Decatur's representative. You are cordially invited to inspect his displays.

70c FOR YOUR BUTTERFAT AT OUR STATION, 236 N. 2nd St. OPEN EVERY DAY AND SATURDAY EVENING WE APPRECIATE YOUR PATRONAGE. SCHLOSSER BROS. CREAMERIES

' , THE TIME FOR SAVING AND GETTING AHEAD IN THE GAME OF LIFE IS N O W 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 AN ACCOUNT TODAY. DON’T DELAY ON ACCOUNT OF THE AMOUNT YOU HAVE FOR THE START. OLD ADAMS COUNTY BANK The Largest Bank in Adams County

FARM LOAF4S Me loan money on farm lands for twenty years. Interest 6 I’er Cent. No commission or inspection charges. No renewals required for 20 years. Partial payment privileges, thus reducing interest charges each year. We also have plenty of money to loan on city property. IHE DECATUR ABSTRACT & LOAN CO. 157 So. Second Street Decatur, - • Indiana Henry B. Heller, Pres. E. Burt Lenhart, Sec’y. j

MOOSE DANCE There will be a dance at the Mooso hall Thursday evening, November 13. Beginners class 7:30. General assembly 8:45. Good music and a good time assured. You are invited. F. T. SCHCRGER. 2SB-3t Manager for Mooso