Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 17, Number 276, Decatur, Adams County, 20 November 1919 — Page 5

$$ (A,B, C, ABSORBO CORN pads in- g 21 y A**/ ' / J 1 / slanl,y relieves Hie pressure on gj corns gii (he second, third and [ 5 f 0 < fourth toes. H FIXO CORN REMEDY usually removes a corn if 1 ° ne :i PPl> Ci, lion. !] asy *° ap . p,y - [e /W ,ape Hin place tin- j 3 If f ' til you arc ready lo re- Le move it. ft Charlie Voglewede ji SELLS 'EM. / . j |

about town M i S s Della Sellemyers and her niece. Lee Anna Vance, attended the I u , C y Gates Recital last evening in Fort Wayne. Mrs. Agnes Andrews and daughter Celia went to Fort Wayne last evening to make a short visit with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Moser left Tuesday for their new home in Chicago. They have a home already furnished. Mrs. Leland Franks is visiting with relatives in Swayzee and Elwood. Mrs. C. S. Carey Is on the sicklist. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Holthouse have returned from their wedding trip and are at their home here. Misses Wehmhoff and Lehman and Fanny Hite attended the Lucy Gates Recital last evening. \ Mrs. John Lenhart and little granddaughter Ruth went to Fort Wayne this morning to spend tire day. Guy Brqwn, County Chairman of the Red Cross, and Cal Peterson went to Indianapolis to attend to some business pertaining to the Rod Cros*-'. Mi . Guy Brown and daughter Mary Maxine went to Fort Wayne this morning to make a short visit vith her mother and other relatives. Miss Dorothy Laßue. Mrs. Homer "ontius and daughter Mabie went to Fort Wayne for the day. Miss Clara Heckman returned to her home in Fort Wayne this morning after a short visit with her sister Mrs. Fred Jaebker. C. E. Mount went do Fort Wayne io attend a Managers Meeting of the Gas Company. W. R. Smith of N. Third street, is

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visiting witli his son. Don Smith, and his daughter, Mrs. Albert Lachnit, in Indianapolis. Mrs. C. V. Connell went to Fort Wayne for tlie day. Mr .and Mrs. J. H. Yaney and Mrs. Annice Merrica wertt to Fort Wayne this morning to consult an eye specialist regarding Mrs. Merricas eyes. Henry Scherry and Chris Seherry went to Fort Wayne to visit with relatives. Mrs. S. F. Krill and daughter Mayme were business visitors in the city this morning. Miss Fawn Lippincut lias won th’ quarterly prize o' th’ Colonial Whist Club —a beautiful pair of eyebrow tweezers. Lots o' things sound purty that are th' limit—“ Emma Goldmans” fer instance. —Abe Martin Indianapolis News. County Agricultureal Agent H. R. Smalley of Allen county yesterday resigned his office and ask that his resignation take effect on December 31. —Berne Witness. Mrs. Roger French and daughter, Elizabeth, returned last evening to, Lima. Ohio after a week’s visit with tjer sister. Mrs. Charles Lamlin. Mrs. Rachael Stonoburner left this afternoon for Fort Wayne to spend the winter with her daughter Mis. Rackstraw. Mrs. Lorena Brinker of Lisbon, 0.. and Mrs. Joe Hilliard of Hicksville, Ohio, returned to their homes after visiting witli Mrs. A. J. Haney. Mrs. W. H. Gourley and Mrs. C. M. Wolfe, of Bluffton, changed cars here, taking the 1:05 train for Geneva to visit with Mr. and Mrs. Aron Bricker. Mrs. Etta Mouser and babe, of Spencerville, Ohio changed cars here on their way to Richmond. Homer Elzey returned to Monroe after attending the Brandyberry divorce case here in court today. Mrs. Harry Byrd and son. of Tocsin. went to Portland to visit. Mrs. Louise Hammond went to Monmouth to spend tlie day with her daughter, Mrs. Curt Fritzinger, and family. Mr. anil Mrs. Wilson Beery qnd Mr. and Mrs. Jess Sutton will motor to Lafayette,lnd. to visit until SuiAlay with their sons Howard Beery, Alex and Murray Sutton, who are students in Purdue University. They will take a Thanksgiving “feed” with thorn for tlie boys. They attend tlie Footbail game on Saturday. Mrs. Wilkinson went to Fort Wayne on business this afternoon.

‘ DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1919.

I HIGHEST COURT II — I Now Has the War-time | Prohibition Law—Three i Cases to Supreme Court ; |!a DECISION SOON Score in Lower Courts is a Tie—Solicitor General King to Make Defense ! Washington Nov. 20. —(Special to lithe Daily Democrat.)— The lifo of II wartime prohibition law was at stake today before the supreme court. | Three cases involving the validity of the law were up for argument, j Upon these decisions, expected to be, handed down several weeks before I constitutional prohibition becomes effective, depends on the question ot whether the wartime prohibition can be enforced. The score of wets and drys in the lower courts is virtually a tie, the' prohibitionists having won in New 1 York and Chicago, while the liquor interests have been victorious in' Louisville and Providence, R. I. The ablest attorneys that both can muster meet today. Elihu Root, former secre- 1 tary of state, probably will lead the fight for tlie liquor interests, assisted by Levy Myers and William Marshall Bullitt^noted Chicago lawyers.' The prohibitionists have the government back of them since attorney general must defend all laws made by congress. Attorney General Palmer may take the part in the argument but the main burden will fall upon Solicitor General King. ABOUT THE SICK ■ « Earl Blarkburn, who underwent an operation Monday night for the removal of a gangrenous appendix, is getting along nicely. Harold Magley, a linotype operator at this office, was able to walk down to call on the barber and doctor this afternoon. He is 'recovering nicely I from an operation performed three weeks ago tonight for removal of gangrenous appendix, following an acute attack. VISIT DECATUR LODGE Last night the l<R-al K. wf-T*. lodge initiated a class of candidates aft» r which they treated themselves and several out-of-town visitors to a rabbit supper. Next Thursday evening the local lodge is invited to visit the Decatur lodge at which time the reg-* uiar county meeting will take place.' T. A. Gottschalk has been chosen as Deputy Grand Chancellor for Adams County.—Berne Witness. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE 1116 West Monroe street. Subject: Soul and Body. Sunday morning services at 10:45 A. M. Sunday school at 10:15. Wednesday evening meeting at 7:30. Thanksgiving service Thursday Nov. 27. 1919. at 10:45 A. M. The public is cordially invited to attend these services. ——— " $ $ $ {-WANT ADS EARN—S $ $ .* DON’T DISREGARD A COLD The influenza and pneumonia that swept tho country a year alto were proceeded by an epidemic of colds. Foley’s Honey and Tar will check a cold if taken in time, and will also stop a cough of long standing. It promptly gives relief, soothes and heals. Mrs. Geneva Robinson. 83 N Swan St., Albany, N. Y., writes: “Foley’s Honey and Tar is the best cough medicine I ever used. Two bottles broke a most stubborn lingering cough.” It loosens phlegm and mucous, clears air passages, eases hoarseness, stops tickling throat. —Sold Everywhere. Crystal Theater TONIGHT “A Romance of Happy Valley.” A Paramount Arlcraft production extraordinary featuring Griffith's famous players, a host of Hie big stars in a comedy drama taken from Hie pages ol the book of life. “A Romance of Happy Valley,” is a simple little comedy drama, mixed with rural and city life together and one that will prove most delightful, especially with a cast made up of actors, of all the big features of Hie movie world. Come and see it. You’ll like il.

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EVERYBODY knows the story of Puddenhead Wilson by Mark Twain, and the character therein who wanted to buy half of a troublesome dog with the purpose of killing his half. It would be superflous to say we had no such thought in taking over the Kalver-Noble Garage. We are impressed with the fact shat the old firm rendered a distinct service to the community in the sale of Ford Autos and Tractors, and a general line of Auto Accessories, We consider the good will of the old firm a valuable asset. The old organization remains practically intact. In joining with the organization our ambition will be to maintain the former high standards, and, if possible, improve upon them. WE have established ourselves permanently in this community, and consider it a privilege to be numbered among its citizens. Our appreciation will be always evident in a sincere effort to become acquainted with you on the basis of a just, generous and ready service. We extend an invitation to visit our shop at any time. We will meet you with every courtesy and will endeavor to make you feel that you would like to come again.