Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 17, Number 292, Decatur, Adams County, 9 December 1919 — Page 5

HUNDREDS OF PAIRS !*' '"'Use slippers || lal WtT(> VJSt ,n Ug rii 01 ’ *“ l ‘“ ,ast Cl " , »stui il s V W on the shelf rll, " 1,y . ? I,eC!, usc ">ev I J uncoinloi'lable ami » 1 te s. l ,ni P r r "" / U I" will! 11 E m made Hi I " ,lh ,. P*’<«<k’<l cushion soles, o nloi table fooU'orm shapes Sl'" $1.35 , $2.00 I Charlie Voglewede WiBIBi SELLS ’EM. I

ABOUT TOWN County Agent Salisbury of Wells minty was at Chicago, last week rliere he Ixiught a motion picture lachine, to be used in county agriultural work. —Berne Witness. Miss Della Moser returned here aftr visiting with her parents, Mr. and Irs. Dan Moser, of Berne. Miss Florence Smltley went to D<ntur to visit at the Henry Foreman oine. —Berne Witness. Mrs. Robert Harding of Websl • treet left yesterday for Chicago, r here she will attend an education.;! onference of the Y. W. C. A. —Fort I’ayne Journal-Gazette. Mrs. Douglas Elzey of Preble was a usiness visitor in the city this tgMrs. Fred Patterson went to Fort Payne on a business trip. Mrs. J. H. Heller went to Fort Payne to spend the day with Mrs. ew Ellingham. E. H. Thompson of Valparaiso iisiting with his parents, Mr. and Irs. H. J. Thompson, for a few days. Mrs. E. H: Kilbourne, of Fort Vayne. arrived yesterday on account ■■ J • " - —— to vourseh* ' ’ I Mr. Farmer. Mr. Hunter. or whoever you tire, to trap and hunt for pelts this season. The more common furs are bringing higher prices than ever before and it will pay \ou well to bring till your furs and pelts to us. THINK IT OVER! We pay Ivghesl cash prices at ail times. Maier Hide & Fur Company DECATUR, IND. For Highest Prices Phone 442

iimmii ™ ■ — " ( Give “Him” The Smoke Surprise of His Life i / A box of “WHITE STAG” Extra Mild cigars, in their gay holiday dress that make this dainty smoke confection a real Merry Christmas ollering. On I sale al all dealers. |

of the serious illness of her father, U. Deininger. C halmer Porter returned last ovening from a two months business trip J- at Delhi, Lousiana and is at his reg'‘lUlar work. | Miss Ireta Erwin returned from a (visit with Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Dull jiit Indianapolis. John Baumgartner made a business I trip to Hoagland today. il I Mrs. r. W. Holsapple went to Fort jWayne to visit with Mrs. Ray Teeple and to attend to business affairs i, | I Mrs. Lawrence Kleinhenz, Misses , | Genevieve and Florence Bremerkantn and Mrs. Brcmerkamp went to Fort Wayne to spend the day. 1 Mrs. C. L. Meiliers and Mrs. Din Falk were Fort Wayne visitors tol day. William Alfather went to Detroit, J Mich. to b at the bedside of his sister Mrs. Pauline Alfather who is ill. Mrs. Ray Teeple and son left on the 3:20 train yesterday afternoon for , their home in Fort Wayne, after a . visit with Mr. Teeple’s mother. Mrs. I Judson Teeple who has been ill four I weeks of after-effects of the flu. ■ Mrs. Homer K'-rn and sons and Al‘ A. Kern returned yesterday afternoon to their home in Toledo, Ohio after a visit here with relatives. Cleo Johnson is starting as Conductor on the Interurban to be an extra Conductor. Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Hyland went to Fort Wayne on a business trip. DON'T BE WITHOUT SLOAN’S LINIMENT Keep it ha ndy— it knows no equal in relieving pains and aches SLOAN’S LINIMENT has been sold for 38 years. Today, it is more popular than ever. There can be but one answer —it produces results. Applied without rubbing, it penetrates to the afflicted part, bringing relief from rheumatic twinges, sciatica, sore, stiff, strained muscles, lame back, and other exterior pains and sprains and the result of exposure. It leaves no mussiness, stain, clogged pores. Get a large bottle for greater economy. Keep it handy for use when needed. Your druggist has it. Three sizes—3sc., 70c., §1.40

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DECATT’H DAILY DEMOCRAT, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1919.

Moran at center college LATEST GRIDIRON LEADER. New York, Dee. 9.—Morans of the'l Miracle Man” family are becoming f the vogue in sport. ! u Vat, the most noted super-man of j the sport realm is now hi winter r quarters resting on the laurels won l.y f his world's ehampion Reds. He left •he stage clear for another "Miracle < Man" Moran, this one Clmrlo 's ; ' happy," national league umpire an l I football coach extraordinary. 1 "Chappy" entered the hall of fame ; recently- when eleven of the 200 i students of Center College. 'Danvill, s Kentucky, whom, lie had been tea< h | ing lootball, went out and trimmed i West Virginia the conquerors of Princeton. Recognition was slow in coming to , the latest Moran wonder. Since the , spotlight was thrown on the little Kt ntucky college it became known that "Chappy" had been dean of the foot ball department down there for three years and during that tinient the team hasn't lost a game. Moran is a old time ball player bav|ing had a career in the minora and a whirl at the big game witli the t'ard-i imils as pitcher and catcher. He has' been mixed up in athletics for 20 ■ years. When active participation became impossible, he started umpiring and coaching football teams. / Baseball and football are link -d raither unusually this season. Hugo Bczdek, manager of the pirates is: coach of the Penn state eleven which ranks close to the top of the eastern list. The breaks seem to have gone against him. Dartmounlh won by a long point over the staters. But they beat Penn and that covered a multi tude of sins for them. “Greasy" Neale, the star Red outfielder one of the shining lights in the • world’s series is a star football play aand has been coaching a high school team this fall. Frank Frisch, the sensatioua! Giant youngster, was the "whole team" at . Fordham. When signed with liie Giants and became aprofessional he , broke up the Fordham team. His . loss proved so severe that they had . to cancel their schedule. Boh Boseher, former national player ■ now in the American Association is a great football player. He plays full . back on one of the professional teams - around his home in Lindon, Ohio. I I kite you H ied that till pork j i s;ius,-lor •)( the White Meuli ■ Market? Phone .'IBB and lei us send you some. 1 deliveries daily.—Meyer, Brushwiller & Beel. 28941 , NOTICE During the shortage of coal, my of- , lice will close at 6:01) o'clock, excepting Thursday and Saturday evenings. 292-3 t DR. C. IL WEAVER. NOTICE "It is necessary that coal shall be used only for essential purposes, pub ii» utilities consuming coal should discontinue to furnish power, heat and light to non-essential industries ami power and heat to meet the actual in gent needs of the people. Advertising signs and displays of various kinds necessitating the use of coal should be distributed for such purposes, pursuant to this policy I have requested the Railroad Administration in tile distribution of coal nov. or hereafter in its possession to limit distribution to these essential and in gent uses. As far as practicable, un til the conditions warrant a chan"' . the distribution of coal will be limit 'd to tile first five classes of the piority , list. Retail dealers who disfrilmt--coal for household requirements, heatring hotels, hospitals, buildings, . should take every precaution to see that coal is only delivered where it is absolutely required and Ilion only in such limited quantities that the supply may be distributed widely and prevent suffering. The state and other local authorities can Inaterially aid in inspection and supervising such distribution by retail dealers and the United States Government will he glad to leave the supervision and control of such distribution by retail dealers entirely to any State, County or muncipaiity which may make provision therefqfy. The distribution to the retail dealers must necessarily be administrated by the Railroad Administration in pursuance of the orders :ijready made by the United States Fuel Administration in carrying oat the priorities which have been prescribed under the Lever act." TT. A. Garfield. United States Fuel Administrator. Miss Marcella Hower went to Fort Wayne to spend the day. Mrs. Mil'o McKinney left on the 1:05 ( tr'in this afternoon for her home in i Portland. She vi :'■•<! with her par- 1 f ents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mills. ■

COURT HOUSE NEWS I Ti e evidence in the case of William Elzey vs. William Lux. on note given for a cow, was concluded today and ut time of going to press, the argu- ( ments wore being given by R. C. Par- ( risii, for the plaintllf, mid D. B Erwin j for the defense. Real estate transfers: William Owens vs. Samuel E. Black, lots 361, 3(15 and part of 366. 11800; Homer * Pontius to Clark .1. Lutz, loti acres of ‘ Wabusli towsliii , quit claim d -d, ' IjilOO: Chirk J. Lutz, to Nannie Pontius, 100 acres of Walia h township, suit claim deed, SIOO. Hunting and fishing lieneses were issued Io Andrew Kintz. Tom Fishel, Ed Hurst, Charles I). Hawbaker, Leo Meyers. James Wagoner, Ervin Bremer, Erivln T. Pontius. Roland Miller. J. ('. Fleming. Ralph Andews and C. H. Lamminmn. Alonzo Brown vs. Benjamin F. Brown, et al. Plaintiffs’ bill of exception numbering one signed and filed and made a part of the record. In the estate of Michael Malloiiee. report of sale of personal property approved. Upon petition by adminis Itrator. James Hoagland, tor order of ’court determining tile value of <le i estate for inheritance tax purpose , Dec. 31 was the date set for the hearing of the same and notice was order ed given. Trustees of townships ami school corporations may receive their check; jof the County Auditor. John M< sur.'. (Friday, being the apportionment from the fall installment of taxes. CUT THIS OUT—IT IS WORTH MONEY DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this slip, enclose with 5c and mail it. to Foley & Co.. 2835 Sheffield Ave., Chicago. 111., writing your name and address 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; rheumatism, backache, kidney and bladder ailments; and Foley Cathartic Tablets, a wholesome and thoroughly cleansing cathartic, for constipation, biliousness, headache, and sluggish bowels. Miners in Final Session (Continued from page two) Contents of the proposal were carefully guarded and will be kept secret until presented to the meeting which opens at 2 p. ni. today. However, the best information obi fainahle here regarding the proposal is that is provides: For the miners returning to work at once at an increase in wages of i 4 per cent; for appointment ot a commission to investigate the entire coal industry and report within a specified lime regarding wages, hours and conditions of work of miners. The commission, it was reported, will also go into the operators’ side, investigating reports of huge profits ami will have power to recommend readjustments in prices. BUSINESS MAN SINGS PRAISE I “I suffered for years with stomI! ach trouble and gas continually. DocI tors thought I had stomach ulcers or cancer. After last attack they advised going to Rochester, Minn., for an operation. A friend advised trying Mayr's Wonderful Remedy, which ' I did and i cannot sing its praises too highly, as 1 can now eat anything and everything." It is a simple. ' harmless preparation tiiat removes tile catarrhal mucus from the intestinal tract and allays tile intlamation which causes practically all stomach, liver and intestinal ailments, including appendicitis. One dose will con- [ vince or money refunded. Holthouse Drug Co., and druggists everywhere. Mio. M. E. Hower and Mrs. ('. F. Hower spent tile day in Fort Wayne. DANCE AT PREBLE There will boa dance .it the Freitag ball. Preble, Indiana, Saturday evening. Good music and a good time assured. Everybody come. 292-3 t i| II ill Os Course HI Take Celery King I take it every season and so do mother and the children. It’s old fashioned and made of roots and herbs, but It's right there, just the same, and costs next to nothing. We all think it’s the best, tonic laxative we ever heard about, and so do othe- people we have recommended it to. Take it every other night lor three weeks, if you want to feel better, sleep better, work better and be belter. It purifies the blood, clears the skin and chases away that worn out feeling. Brew a cup tonight just like you make tea. You'll like it. awnansKßKSSEWisKffiaßßSHMsnnwtnß!!

KAISER MONUMENT NOW AMERICAN MEMORIAL (United Press Service) Ti.rnopol, Poland. (By Mail)— The German monument erected In honor of the Kaiser's visit to Tarnopol in 11)17 has been turned into an allied memorial. instead of destroying the monument, a th. Germuna did with nil allied memorials, tile Polish people have simply added their inscription to that of the Germans and turned the momnnenl into one of praise for the allied forces. During the occupation by the G r- ——— _ »■«.. ixjr ■■■ - — Ast°p this! At first sigM of a cold or grip take JANE'S GOLD TABLETS CUARAKTEKO SALE SEASON IS HERE I ant ready to book your sale. See me at Durkln'c Garage, De catur, Indiana. JEFF LIECHTY AUCTIONEER 'Phone 181, ! BLACK & GETTING UNDERTAKING AND EMBALMING Fine Funeral Furnl»h;n#e Private Ambulance Cervlea DECATUR, • INO. ( Telephone: Office SO; Home TB7 I There is no cough medicine more positive in relieving coughs and colds than DR. MARSH ALL’S LUNG SYRUP The Standard Remedy. Prices, 25c, 50c, SI.OO i Sold at all drug stores. ' | FILLING STATION I OPENED ■ The John R. Badder’s filling fi station at Monroe is now open f I to the public. I Accessories and Gas r I JOHN R. BADDERS. 1 ftt-'r-ri—r—-

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man troupa the huge mohument was erected,: bearing the Inscription, "Williani 11, Emperor of Germany and King of prusbiu, atopped here on July 28, 1917." It us a division of Polish Americans I . — —

■■■■l „ ■■■■■■■ ■■■■ i ■ — Industrial Husbandry r T R ’HE solution of our present- I day problems lies in increased A production. To this end the whoie-heaitpd efforts of the 22,000 employees of the Standard Oil Company [lndiana] are directed, j The service rendered by the Stand- ’ aid Gil Company [lndiana] to in- - j dustry generally, amounts to keep- £ | ing the wheels of production at t top speed. Pause for a moment: try and think | of a single unit of production which is not dependent upon one of the _ products of petroleum. Even the ■ J machine which turns out the humIble laces on your shoes must have lubricating oil. The Standard Oil Company [lndiana] in its capacity as a public servant, serves scores of industries and thousands of in- .. □ stitutions with lubricants to minimize ” friction, thus increasing production. Let the Company relax its vigilance and allow the quality of its products to deteri- | orate, the number of revolutions per minj ute on your machines will decrease, and under-production will follow. If the Company is able to produce an oil which will permit greater speed, without i | undue friction, the number of revolutions i per minute will increase, and production will increase in the same ratio. “ Thus is illustrated the scope of responsiJ bility of the Standard Oil Company [ln- ! j diana] as a public servant, which obligation it is striving hard to discharge in a ' satisfactory manner. Standard Oil Company (Indiana) L9lO So. Michigan Ave., Chicago 1907

I member- of Hit.' French army, that took the town for the Boles, and they ( imply added thin inaeription. “and on July 4. 1919. the Sixth Division of American Cliaaseurs entered the town. (They Ktayed.”