Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 18, Number 38, Decatur, Adams County, 13 February 1920 — Page 7

> y DEFORMED feet Vll Wllen " e sw 80 J llla| >y def wined 11|hJ4 li iii l t-Hi n' c;illS( d by inisw frit ,ii,ed sho <‘® »t j| dii ■ •!» s ”" 1 ' or other "® 11111 1 help but ly lilted shoes. Even children in about P ro P‘TIroni corns, hammer toes, callouses H- suf, . cnn M thing this store prides itself ( m i, “ Krc ls one method we use in meaXd S C I'^ Otl, " r il is ll,t ' Charlie Voglewede Footographs Feet.

ABOUT TOWN •Mrs Jess Helm and t-nii ~, Visit:* at the home of her pan ■ Mr. ;ind Mrs. A. 11. Bell. Mi e Vera Rhinehard, who is the guest f Miss Glennys Mangold yjjteruj, afternoon in Fort \V;.i;r Jfr and Mrs. Joe Rahi •. toßieir home In Fostoria. Ohio ait-1 attending the funeral of .Mrs. E.l MT> George E. Mount and son Marker will leave Saturday afternoon ove| the G. IL &. I. for Indianapolis. When they will visit some time at of her sister. Mrs. Mount andf'soin are improving from th?ir recent illnes from influenza and pnue monia -Mr- Mfe Bud wants t* move ' th' country where she kin smoke on th pqrch. What’s become o’ th' ole time hobo that wanted ten < M —Abe Martin, in Indianapolis News ;yln a communication Hfiftforu City the NewciKL taßtui- "s have asked the !•><. ■ . ’ommerce to take ■ oft [the daylight saving About 86 per cent of the laboring class of people of Newcastle. Muncie tad "Other cities have ask* <1 ■: ' daylight saving plan be put into effect in their cities. The question wfllt be -taken up here at the next meeting of the board of directors of •the Chamber of Comm. : City Times Gazette. Mrs. Gary Wiswell. of Lima. Ohio has Been visiting Mrs. Jerome Coffo She went to Fort Wayne to visit with relatives.

» For Flu Coughs Always I choose the best j DR. MARSHALLS LUNG SYRUP I Is especially good in these I eases. Family size. SI.OO. f Smaller sizes, 25c, 50c. I At all Drug Stores. Ishbauclier’s | FURNACES LIGHTNING RODS SPOUTING [ SLATE ROOFING ‘ PHONE 765 or 739

Trv this cigar. Sir! “While Stag” extra mild BtacrtndemOeur « rapidly rWW " iriW! the remarkable «•’* " f lMs ’"’J*' „„„ salirter and are arking lor .1 by ever smoke hungi. v - Have you died lak ' l! ' , ~ i ( , P | u pew smoke delight* Do it now- and gu

Mis. Roy Archbold went to Fort Wayne to visit with Mrs. Angeline Archbold who is at the hospital. Mis. M. Bttrdg returned after a ‘ weeks absence attending Millinery openings at Cincinnati and Chicago. John H. Switzer, living west of . Portland, who was the first Jay county resilient to contribute a relic to the museum in the new court house, 1 "as in town Thursday with an old 1 German bible. 101 years old, which he sought to have labeled for preservation. The bible while quite brown with age. is fairly well preserved. He expects to place it in the museum at the court house later. Among the first relics contributed to the court museum by Mr. Switzer were some candle moulds and sticks. Misses Agnes Kohne, Jessie Holt home, Leona Bosso and Mrs. Will Bowers gave a delightful six o’clock dinner party last evening at the tome of Miss Holthouse in compli mnet to Miss Agnes Overman of Covington. Kentucky, and Miss Edwina Van Camp of New Yory City to forty guests. The Valentine idea was. carried out in the decorations of the house with hearts and cupids. The tables were very pretty in their appointments with Valentine place .aids and at each plate was a basket if hearts and red candles. Followng the dinner which was served in four courses "500” was played in which prizes were won by Misses Mathilde Bcrling. Vera Hower and Dorothy Dugan. Other out of town guests were Misses Vera Clark, Margaret Leahy and Helen Liby, of Fort

Wayne. Labor Meeting (Continued From Page One) lotion is based on the grounds that ail laboring men could not be pledgto support any one candidate named. Those favoring organization of a larty without naming cTindidates say that the party should not be (Hedged ■ „ support any certain candidate or ;roup of candidates, but should be rlt free Io vote lor anyone favoring 'abor 'i'his group is of the opinion hat labor could make better progrv , v not placing a ballot before the ■conic for acceptance or rejection. Iletween seven and eight hundred ■ h eales were, expected to attend the anting. More than six hundred locil unions are affiliated with the state fganizatiou and each local was usl>i I to send one delegate lor every illy men belonging to their union, t « is thought, however, that many ■T tiu in would send only one repreentative for the entire local.

7 DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1920.

MUCH DIVERSION Springtime Maids are Badly Puzzled as to Coining Fashions as They Show VERY MANY CHANGES Vital Question as to Length of Skirts and Style is Still Undecided I —_ (United Press Service) New York, Feb. 13.—The Springtime maid is all mixed up o’er what she is to be, because the fashions seem to show- so much diversity. Some say wasp waists and hips are I chic while others do opine we will adhere to straight effects and cling to length of line. That vital quns- , tion —length of skirts—is still up in | Hie air. Most of the smartest skirts are, too, you see the models wear. And yet a goodly portion cling about tile ankles prim and with their Turkish trouser drapes conceal the wellturned limb. Then there’s the footnotes of the mode, milady’s dainty shoe. Some still insist the long sharp vamp our insteps step into but more and more on every hand and every foot also one sees the snub nosed French short vamps to tripping to and for. For many seasons they have tried to get a toehold here. That they have won by many feet it really- does appear. Quite irrespective of your feet, it sort of seems to me, the shape of shoes the keynote of your temperament may be. If you elect the narrow pi'jth most to tread, of course, you wear a narrow shoe, sharp pointed, if. instead, along the broad highway of joy you archly wish to skip, a short broad vamp your high arch foot will greatly aid to trip. They come in most orante effects with lavish straps and boys with three inch heels as high—almost—as prices, goodness knows. Os fabrics for the Springtime wear some say the best are plaids. Hoot mon’ the tarltan flaunts supreme for gown ups or for tads. In serge, in taffeta or voile in gingham, crepe de chine, in gay or neutral colors, all sorts of plaids are seen. When you have seen tliir chic display you’re sure be in bad as feminine Beau Brumfnells if you don't go in for plaid. And then another faction in manner temperamental decrees the motifs of spring stuffs is all Oriental. Morocco and Algeria, far China and Japan with a dash of little Egypt make up the general plan of blended hues harmonious designs distinct and quaint that from all other fobrics these differentiate. The most of them have backgrounds of neutral beige or gray on which gay ships go sailing or birds and beasties play. Faits, bowls of fruit or landscapes these quaint designs depict. You'll be a moving picture when iu this stuff you’re tricked. From Serbia. Roiimania and other Balkan spots have come designs and colorings of reds and blues, oh lots. Just like the peasanty out there our gentry will be decked. When thus dressed up it may be hard one’s status to detect. But what is to be gathered from (his conflict of the modes when to extremes Dame Fashion her apeing sjaveliugs goads? Well, really, the deduction that seems quite plain to me is “Be a bit of everything to be le dernier cri. Miss Margaret Leahy returned to her home in Fort Wayne after attending the Delta Tiieta Tail dance and visiting with her sister, Mrs. Will Bowers. Miss Anna Adair of Hoagland was a visitor in the city today.

Mecca Theater TONIG H T “HER DECISION” \ big five-reel Triangle production le.iluring the I'uni/tus screen lenni, L Barney Sherry and Gloria Swanson. A tale of a sisterly sacrifice of a young girl who loved a man without a character and married a man with a character who she learned to love tiller he had saved her sister from disgrace. Something good. also “The Gas Chamber” The third episode of the famous serial. "The Black Secret,” fc,during Pearl While. Il is not 100 late to gel in on this serial yet. Start il while it is new, and enjoy seeing the best serial ever produced. Seven big reels tonight.

WITHOUT A PEER, MRS.HOGE AVERS “I Truly Believe Trutona’s Greatest of All Tonics,” She Declares "1 don't care, if everybody in t’eori.t was here to listen I'd tell them all the same thing about Tanlac that I’m going to tell you," said Robert Grider while discussing the medicine with friends at the Stuliff & Case Drug store in Peoria a few days ago. Mr. Grider Is business manager of Teamster’s Union No. 627, of Peoria and lives at 135 West Washington street, Peoria, 111. His statement regarding tha resuits ho has abtaiued trom Tanlac is so remarkable as to be almost incredible and realizing this he refers anyone who may doubt to his friends and neighbors for verification of the facts. “Ten years ago," explained Mr. Grider, "my stomach got out of order and 1 started dowu hill. Nothing helped me and 1 kept going down until 1 finally became Just a helpless wret k ami weighed only one hundred and thirty-five pounds. Not being able to work any longer and. as everything had been done for me at home that could be, I set out for treatment else’,'here. I spent a long while in St. Louis under the best specialist I could find there. From there 1 went to Chicago and finally came back to Peoria the worst discouraged man you ever saw. By this time I was down in bed more than I was up and had to live mostly on milk as anything else bloated me up as tight as a drum and the gas from it affected 'my heart until I could scarcely breathe. There was a heavy feeling like lead in my stomach and such awful cramping pains that I could hardly stand it. I was having attacks of *a< lite indigestion so bad at times I thought I was going to die. My circulation was so poor that I felt i old all the time and the color of blood couldn't be seen in my face. 1 had paid out over four thoia»and dollars, but in place of getting better I got worse until I reached the point whet e 1 had little hope of living much longer. "Now this is just the condition 1 was in at the time I began taking Tanlac, but since then I have gotten rid of my trouble entirely and 1 now weigh two hundred and forty pounds. In a day or so after I started on Tanlac 1 commenced to want something to eat and it wasn’t long until I could eat without it liurting me. I was almc >t dumfounded when I could once more eat a meal without suffering from it. for it had been ten years since I could do such a thing. 1 have never been able to eat more or digest my food better than I can now and I am as well as I ever was in my life. I am as strong as an ox ana my robust health by the use of Tanlac has cost me only twenty-four dollars. My friends look at my broad shoulders in utter amazement. I am not only willing to go before any notary in this town and swear to the truth of my statement, but I could bring at least a hundred of my neighbors here who will tell you that an awful fix I was in before I took Tanlac. All the praise, thanks and gratitude for my wonderful recovery belong to Tanlac and I would be ungrateful not to pass the good word along.” Tanlac is sold in Decatur by Smith, Yager A- Falk and in Berne by Stengel & Craig Drug Co.

Bottled Manpower i* ' *** Coughs and colds are weakening. Get rid of them as quickly as you can. Catarrh in any form saps the vitality. Fight it and fight it hard. There is a remedy to help you do it P medicine of forty-seven years established merit. Try it. Pg-RU-NA For Catarrh and Catarrha! Conditions It purifies the blood, regulates the digestion, aids elimination, tones np the nerve centers and carries health Io nil the iiwmis linings Fol- the relief of those pains in stomach and bowels, belching, sour stomach, rlviirnstlsin, pains in tieback. sides and loins. ]’E-Ki,’-NA Is recommended. f. PE-RU-NA restores to healthy action the ■Aix vital organs which nre so intimately re- \ lated to the strength kWJ rind vigor of the nail v lionV 3 There are fourteen ‘ Ounces of health giv- ' ing punch and pep (s£*s■ In every bottl-'. T'K-RV-NA Is a g-oo l HgtKS i medicine to have in / ,l! " ll, ’ i ' se ’ rfi'-'y-’''-3,-'.. ~* Zfe take for emergeuctos. ift-Jcis ft ls a good remedy t 0 U3C !iay tin ' e ’ k PZpLV TABLKTt GB LlC'.'iD • StK.O EVEF.YWHEHF fiWTFHNG’CANBEVERYA WRONG — IF YOU’RE I FEELING- \ / k WELL AND i J ,| kSANITARv/ fen 1 * ® W J&LJC2-—— r

MEETING POSTPONED The meting of the Home Guards of the Methodist church has been postponed until further announcement. J. A. M. Adair was temporarily elected secretary-treasurer and general manager of the Body Works plant at Portland to succeed the late Bert Ehrliart. at a meeting of the directors of the factory, held Wednesday evening. While it can not be definitely told at this time, it is probable that Mr. Adair’s new office will be made permanent. Mr. Adair is a capable man for the place and his many friends wish him success. He is a former congressman from the Eighth district and recently returned home from Washington. —Portland Review.

HARD TO " AVERT FLU EPIDEMIC Government and City Health Officials Warn People to Keep Clean. Slay Away from People witli Coughs end Colds. “Avoid crowds if you want to avoid influenza,” says Association for Improving the Conditions of New York. Keep your hands clean, drink plenty of fresh water; sleep with windows open; eat three uniform meals a day including a good breakfast. ’ eople who have catarrh or fre» <•_ .ant colds invite Influenza, derbies a prominent Kentucky drustgist. The membrane of the throat and nose is raw, sore and tender, and makes a lovely abiding place fcr germs to thrive and multiply. lie advises an inexpensive homemade remedy that will bring relief in less than a day and will stop all discharge and ~ooth and heal the irilamed membrv.ie in a few days. Thousands arc making this beneficial remedy at home and any--0! ' who has catarrh or a cold can do the satae. » - Pour three-quarters of an ounce Mentholized Arcine into a pint bottle, then fill the bottle with water that has been boiled. Gargle the throat as directed .-.nd snuff or spray the liquid into .be nostrils twice daily. It’s a simple way to got rid of cold and cria'.rh and keeps the nasal pas,o and throat clean and healthy. Nearly all druggists dispense mtholised Arcine in vials contain’ng exactly three-quarters of an ounce, which is all you need to make a pint of this healthful me. dizine.

Iz dcntrifice that zzzitaiv-3 the properties recommended as ideal by United States Armv dental sureeon*

VTtOIJW BSsa IffiJ; I MAPpanfe.imp* bSqIXI -- ' Hoitn' MONK! lu-liu " k ~T*' I • J I J • AA J V * The Ri§ht o Way - '■■' '■■ ■ " ■ Jt - * - ~ ANOTHER CAR OF PERFECTION FLOUR JUST RECEIVED. THE MOST MAVELOUS FLOUR FOR BREAD BAKING EVER MADE FROM WHEAT, MILLED BY THE MOST MODERN AND BEST EQUIPPED MILLS IN THE COUNTRY. A PERFECT FLOUR THAT IS ALWAYS THE SAME; IT NEVER VARIES. GUARANTEED TO GIVE SATISFACTION. AT ALL GROCERS OR OUR WAREHOUSE. | E. L Carroll & Son |

PREBLE DANCE POSTPONED Owing io some niihuuderstanding, a dance has been announced to be held in the Freitag hall at Preble, Saturday evening, Feb. 14. Owing to the flu in that vicinity, the dances will not be held until a later date. Mease, lake notice. 37-2 t AUCTIONEER I am ready to book your sale. GEORGE SIMMERS Phone 339. Decatur, Ind.

Moser’s 3rd. Annual Sale Os High Grade Live Stock The undersigned will offer for sale at public auction, at his residence, 5 miles west and mile northwest of Berne, on the Bluffton pike, or 1 mile northwest of Linn Grove, or 9 miles southeast of Bluffton, ou what is known ? i the Al Kindle farm, on Thurs. February, 26th.

The following live stock, to-wit:

2(1 HEAD OF HORSES 2 extra good mares, weighing 3,600 lbs., in foal; 1 team of roan mares 3 years old, weight 1400 lbs. each; 2 bay mares. 6 years old. weight 1300 lbs. each; 2 bay marcs, 5 years old, weight 1500 lbs. each; 2 roan geldings. 5 years old. weight 1600 lbs. each; 1 bay brood mare, coming 8 years old. weight. 1800 lbs.; span of mules. 3 years old; 8 head or horses and mares, all good young stock. 98 HEAD OF CATTLE This is a hunch of cattle a little better than the ordinary. Come and look them over; they look like pure bred stock. 30 head of good milch' cows. Most of these cows are extra good milkers, giving a fine flow of milk. The herd consists of 4 fresh I cows, with calves by side; 4 cows to, be fresh by day of sale; 22 head to be fresh in March and April. A! number of good, red heifers, to be' fresh in March and April; a number' of extra good roan heifers, to be' fresh in March or April; and a num-' ber of black heifers; a number of heifer calves; 20 head of high-classj bulls, consisting of roan and Durham stock, weighing from 400 to 1300 Tbs., and are in extra fine shape. A number of extra good Holstein cows in first-class shape. 150 HEAD OF HOGS 22 head of brood sows, some of w hich are full-blooded Durocs. some | Big Type Poland China, and somej

Albert F? Moser

810 SHffl • Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets Get at the Cause and Remove It Fir. Edwards’ De ft Tablet’., tho substitute for calomel. set i>nt)y on tha bowels and positively cio the work, people affii.-ted with ba- I.r uth find t;’i6: relief tliroufh t .kh.c them. ]>T Fdwards* t Ji'r -ieU ire u vegetable rom 'our ’ n i <1 ’-ith olive dl. They net ger.t •! vs firmly on the tev.-eis and liver, stimulating them to hatuiul action, decring the i ood, and purifying the entire aye.tKT!. I hey do that which calomel does, without any 01 the bad after effects. Take one oi two every night for a week and note the pleasms effect. 10c and a box.

Spotted Poland China; 3 sows with pigs by side; 3 male hogs, consisting of 1 full blooded, registered Duroc; 1 fuilblotxletl Spotted Poland China; i 1 Bir Type Poland China; 30 head of full-blooded Chester White shoats, all sizes; 30 full-blooded Duroc shoals, all sizes; a number of other ■ shoats of all sizes. IMPLEMENTS Rnmley tractor, 1916 model, in extra good running order; new Empire Junior 12-7 fertilizer drill; 4 cultivatlors; one 60-tooth peg harrow; Osborne mower, 6-ft, cut; Ohio 6-ft. double disc; one 8-ft. double disc; DeLaval cream seperator, No. 12; Cleveland cream Seperator; J. 1. Case gang plow; other articles not mentioned. 1500 bushels of first-ciass, yellow corn, all assorted before cribbed. Sale will start at 10 a. m.. sharp; and will be held outside if weather j permits. . . I.em tjXppefiJDg at leajjt 1300 people to attend this sale. Terms: A credit of 9 months will be given, purchaser giving bankable note, bearing interest last 3 months. 3 per cent off for cash. J. A. Michaud and Noah Frauhiger, and helpers. Auctioneers. W. W. Rogers and Frank Heller, Clerks. Abe Stucky will serve an extra fine lunch on the grounds. 13-19-23-24