Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 18, Number 42, Decatur, Adams County, 18 February 1920 — Page 5

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I The are wearing I I GRIP SURE” SHOES I I Charlie Voglewede I Sells ’Em,

ABOUT TOWN L Mr. Schick and daughter E-th.r, of Reeding Pa., who were called to " Fort Wayne on account of the ill a ness of their son and brother Charh Schick apent the day as the gt. k of Mr, and Mrs. D. M. Hensley. Mrs. B. F. Breiner went to Fort e Wayne to visit wit|i her daughter p Mrs. Milo Hilyard for several ituys a Mrs. Carrie Haubold left this m irn ing for Chicago to attend the funeral 1 of her father-in-law. William Haubold i which will be held tomorrow , Manager Byrl Masterson ha -ign ed up the Detroit Rayls for a gam* f with the Phi Delts, of Bluffton to hi 1 staged at the high school gymnasi on next Monday night The Rayl: i are rated as one of the speed* t ggrdgnilcnis in the running and the game here promises to be one o: tin i best. The Phi Delts will journey to t South Bend for a game \V< dm evening Making the trip will I* Kyle. Moomgw, Cummins, Stonebrak- i er. Humbert. Boltin and Manager Masterson. —Bluffton Banrc: Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Elzev v nt t Fort Wayne to spend the day. Miss Kitty Fought return* • I ’•* ”• Wajpie this morning after s. v< d weeks illness of the flu She is ewt ployed as telephone operator there. Mrs. Joe Hunter went to Ft. V yne to visit the remainder of with friends. Mrs. Anna Droppl* man • several days ’with friends and r. latives in Fort Wayne. Mrs. Walter Thieme went to Fort Wayne to visit with her busband who has been a patient in the Lutheran We say there are «>’i.et but ours is the best tor Coughs. Colds. Asthma and affection of the throat or chest. DR. MARSHALL’S LUNG SYRUP has stood the test 50 year*. Same old price 25c. 50c. Sl.on At All Drue Stores. 4SW.Mlksai» j

MR| ‘re^ 3 ** It Wy I »Cl * 11 I Have Your Spring Suit I Made To Measure I , k ..mnies <>l HART, SCHAFFNER & I Our spring sanipio . I MARX made to measure line have arrived in a ■ MARX nude | )eau tiful patterns. These 1 large a«>rtment « > lu . I clothes are guaranteed u> • I ting, latest styles and the best tailored. I SSO op ■S I v ( us take your measure today. Holthouse Schulte & Co. K G „„d (InllK- Selli"- r»r Men & Boys. [

I How are Your I |S H 0 E si for the big I j * Tournament I

hospital for more than a week. Miss Cecile Miller has resumed her "<>rk at the Old Adams County bank alter an illness of two weeks. I ounty Republican chairman Chas. Van Horn, of Bluffton, stated this aft eruoon that while there had been no petition circulated in Wells county asking that the name of Major General Leonard Wood be placed on the Republican ballot in this state, that in all probability a petition to that effect would be circulated. Mr. Van Horn stated that he had been in communication with General Wood's headquarters at Indianapolis and that he had forwarded names of influential republicans in the county. Si Boltin. Bluffton basket ball stai "ho played with the Oswego team last night when Detroit players failed arrive to play with the visitors, made a bit with the Oswego bunch, and tiny tiled to get him to go with them for the remainder of their present 1 ip which will require about "'n weeks more to complete. They tiered to put Beltin, in their regular playing lineup or to carry him as their sixth man. but Boltin is employ.*d regularly in the Leader store li.-ri 1 md declined the offer of the Os«*_o b -ketball mam/g"ment.— Buffton News. .... x M:>. Thomas Crouch returned ti; her home in Willshire, Ohio, after aiding in the care of the sick at the home of Arnold Crouch and family.. Mrs. B. B. Teeple who has spent ic winter with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Green will return tonight to her home in Courtland. New York. Wiiil*' her* she visited with other rel-' atives and friends. Robert Smith went to Fort Wayne where lie has taken employment with the G. E. Mr.-. Henry Mayer received a telegram from the Red Cross stating th;:' Mi s Neola Mayer will arrive at Sait Francisco tomorrow. She will arrive from Vladivostok via Great Northern transport. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Reidenbach, Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Reidenbach. of Wilshire. Ohio were business visitors in the city today.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1920.

NOTICE TO FARMERS | Remember the John W. Kline sale I to be held at his residence 5U miles • southeast of Decatur, Indiana -on I Tuesday February 24. This Is a very big sale of live stock and farming Im- j plemonts and will be a great oppur- 6 (unity for the farmers. s "Evangeline.l the big super-pro- < duetion which showed at the Crystal I I theatre Monday and Tuesday proved t delightful to the many th litre goers c of this city. Every performnm *w: f well attended, ami the picture was I c 'classed as the greatest ever shown in I this city. 'Hie picture .dwelt on Am-1 ericatt literature, describing the early pilgrims, and was a great help to the _ school children. Manager White ar-, ranged for a special matinee for the 1 children yesterday afternoon showing the picture at reduced prices, and entertained nearly every pupil of the 1 lower grades at the matinee. * + >s**!** + 4- + + * + 4+ + 4t th * COURT HOUSE NEWS + * + + + -!< + + * + + + + + + + ' ll 1 Wt Real estate transfers were made by James Gottschalk, et a), to Jonas 1H Nenensehwunder. 49 acres in French 8< township, $6000; Charles E. Shafer, Al et al., to Strauss Bros. Co. tract in Union township. SB,BOO. Florence Keeler, executrix of the ’ IJ will of Elizabeth Willey, filed addi 1 ' tional bond for the sale of real estate. 1111 The appraisement of the real estate pc was filed. A petition for the sale of the real estate was 'lied and a finding that the real estate should be sold to pay off debts and liabilities of the de ' cedents estate. A further finding n " that the Connecticut Mutual Life In aL surance Company holds a first mort-j 41 gage, lien on the real estate in the: sum of $2400 with interest and that’ the Old Adams County Bank holds a second mortgage, lien on the real es-l tate both of which said mortgage 1« liens are valid liens against the real " estate. • 1 st Dayton Steele, executor of the es- II late of-Alhert Steele filed a report of ( the sale of Tract No. 1. Deed order- P : ed. reported and approved. Osia Chrisman, administrator of the estate of Dollie M. Chrisman fil-l ed a petition for the order of the! court directing the clerk of the court' j to pay him the sum of $332 which is now in the hands of the clerk. The clerk is ordered to pay this sum and th** administrator is to distribute the sum on the estate according to law. I Jonas N’cuejiseli wander, guardian! of Reuben 2nd Fannie Reinhart filed! a pctiHon for lire sale of real estate! Ben Gerlier and Manin Meshbergeri j are appointed appraisers. The real' j estate is ordered sold at private sale | c without notice, for cash and not less 1 titan appraisement. The Starr Piano company filed two c charges vs. Murray Scherer, one on a check'" and the other on a note. Summons ordered returnable March y 10. t The Bank of Geneva & Corpora- | tion vs. Homer and Vernon Pontius on a note. Interrogatories were submitted from 1 to 8 inclusive by the defendants. The plaintiff is ruled to answer each interrogatory under oath | . within 15 days. COMFORT SALE The Mite Society of the Mt. Pleas- • ant church will offer a "crazy’’ patch comfort for sale at the Hosea Ray ' sale Friday. If you want something worth your money and something to keep warm under you are the one to buy this comfort. The ladies have *; I spent a lot of time on the making of j'!j this comfort and reserve the high j! d liar. . Mecca Theater j TONI G II T “THE SPITE BRIDE” Another bit* Select piodtie- I lion extriorclinnry featuring (he delightful little screen ac- j tress, Olive Thomas. I'he little star of “I p Stairs and Down.” I lore is one as equally us good. Miss Thomas' I is al her best in tins picture * and you will see romtuice what we all erave and most of us have only in small doses. I bis picture is chuck-lull of romance the stage, kidnapping a sweetheart, a shipwreck. ; adrift in a small boat, bazaars, the love of a young tnen.J'or a beautiful girl and if (ouch of mvsterv. Don’t miss it. • lARMERS! NOTICE! —t— — As 1 am going out of Hie I'lriiyng implement bllsiutss, I; y, HI <>|lcr at privnt" sale until : sold, ala big discount, all mv t intpleincnls now on hand, j C.mitc in mid gel prices. It will pay you. Decatur ( ash ILJ-w. & Imp. Co. 1 N. O. Groves, prop. 11-21 J

FOR IT® TOW ’ Use Antiseptic Liquid Zemo There is one remedy that seldom fails to stop itching torture and relieve skin irritation and that makes the skin soft, clear and healthy. Any druggist can supply you with Zemo, which generally overcomesskin diseases. Eczema, itch, pimples, rashes, blackheads, in most cases give way to Zemo. Frequently, minor blemishes disappear overnight. Itching usually stop:, instantly Zemo is a safe, antiseptic liquid, clean, easy to use and dependable. It costs only 35c; an extra large bottle, SUM). It will not stain, is not greasy or sticky and is positively safe for tender, sensitive skins. The E. W. Rose Co . Cleveland, O. CAILLAUX TRIAL BEGINS Paris, Feb. 17. —(Special to Daily ■mocrat) The French senate, sit ng as a high court of justice was to 1 anvene at 1:30 p. m. today to begin * lie trial of Joseph Caillaux, former remier, charged with traitorous conuct toward his country during the ar. Tlie state lias summoned 51 witlosses, including Atml>asßador Jus Brand. M. Briand, M. Vivian! and I. Barthou, former premiers; Jules ambon, former ambassador at Berni Maurice Paleologue, former amassador to Russia; Ambassadors, ontT, Rio Janerio; Barrere. Rome nd many other men prominent in olitical life. NOTICE i Don't for get the Stock ami Implelent sale on Friday, February 27. t 1620 West Monroe street. 1 lot J. F. STONEROOK. FARMERS! NOTICE! As I tun going out of the Hiiiiug implement business, I vill otfer ul private, sale until I old, at a big discount, all my mplements now on hand. | .oine in and get prices. It will * iay you. Jecatur Cash Hdw. & Imp. Co. s'. O. Groves, prop. 11-21 miff! NO BUM It Soothes and Reliev- ■' Like a Mustard Plaster Without the Burn_ or Sting Musterole is a clean, white ointment, made with the oil of mustard. It does all the work of the old-fashioned mustard plaster — does it better and does not blister. You do not have to ' x ther with a cloth. You simply rub K on —and usually the pain is gone I Many doctors and nurses use Mustercle and recommend it to their patients. They will gladly tell you what relief it gives from sore throat, bronchitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, new raigia, congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbago, pains and aches of the back or joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds of the chest (itoften prevents pneumonia). 30c and 60c jars; hospital size $2.50. Big S t'i; I il * t I i Galli Curci I II 1 Recards ILakme, (Bell Song) ..$1.50 Lucia— Mad Scene LSO I Riqoletto Caro Nome LSO Twilight 1-00 I Traviata I*oo 4* | Home Sweet ( Home 1.50 Puritani LSO jj ' Laughing Song.. 1.00 These and other Galli Curci records jj aie at present obtainable at the Hollhouse | Drug Co. j! * I

tv-JjC-t - -CTr*-. ■ ■I'WfJ wwmmr . I ■■■■l t _ ■!! I — ~. Carrying a Ton a Mile for less than a Cent Freight rates have played a very small part in the i rising cost of living. Other causes —the waste of war, under-produc-tion, credit inflation —have added dollars to the cost of the necessities of life, while freight charges have added only cents. The average charge for hauling a ton of freight a mile is less than a cent. i A suit of clothing that sold for S3O before the war was carried 2,265 miles by rail from Chicago to Los Angeles for 16& cents. Now the freight charge is 22 cents and the suit sells for SSO. The cost of the suit has increased 20 dollars. The freight on it has increased only 5; cents. Other transportation charges enter into the cost of the finished article—carrying the wool to the mills and the cloth to the tailors A eiven unit of any —but these other charges amount to but a few cants more, commodity will buy noTtha’n'reX'di" The $lO pair of shoes that used to sell for $5 goes o't°7e' o " nt'v hi A ton from the New England factory to the Florida dealer of steei or a busheiot f or a freight charge of s?j cents —only one cent wheat will buy more transportation now more than the pre-war rate, than ever before. walker d. Hines Beef pays only two-thirds of a cent a pound freight Dir. Gtn’l 9f Railroadi " ■■■■■ ' ■■■ from Chicago to New York. American freight rates are the lowest in the world. (Jhis advertisement is published, by the Association of Railway Executives Those desiring information concerning the railroad situation may obtain literature by writing to The Association qf Ilailway Executives, 61 Broadway, New York imriiniiwM——■HlMw i —n—l—i iww m I n

|>n ■■ IN HD OQeHB m ora no mu hi JWIK WITH THIS PLOW YOU CAN 'W 'BACKFURROW SUCCESSFUL!YQSIB ■ •■mbohbhbkimbb **' <, '~Yfliw~«'gn if J ictmpwmbmmwbmumii in iia -..■<* h/.M’MB sy . ~*< X < X-i-f *C<O k Back furrow, turn a square cor- ■ ner an d keep the plow in the \As\\ x> ground, this is the '* x \ \ farmers in this locality and \\ \ now realized only in the Rock m \ ' JM Island No. 3. • I ry> I ■ IMiBWb ! iu <ißoth th? rear wheel ™ and front furrow " m "--AL^/lky^ l, wheel caster. — \..—— e BThe rear wheel of this sulky is unlocked automatically by the team turning in cither ■ direction. It can follow the plow; it is closer up to the bottom, so when you turn to Hie ■ left you don't force the bottom away from the bank —the wheel never leaves the furrow, doesn’t jump out, nor is it forced out in turning a corner. The strain on the rear wheel, M axle and bracket is relieved, thus insuring longer life to the plow. I 9

“ TURNS A SQUARE CORNER gThe pivot of tho vertical clevis on tho front end of the beam permits the team to be turned in cither direction, or to turn a square corner without "slewing" the rx ground. j The rear wheel, being located very close to the rear of the plow bottom, will caster automatically, and is brought back to place f’J by a spring trip, which relieves the plow of : landsido pressure as soon as the turn is ** completed. ’ Another reason which ajlows you to turn a square corner is because you can caster y| the trout furrow wheel at any angle desired. 1

J| -=r- . .. DECATUR ( ASH HOW. A IMP. CO. i N. 0. GROVES, Prop. I OiaßflMMiaßMMHi KS «'■!■■ v *

CUSHIONED SPRING ■ The short cushioned spring on the land lever relieves the strain on the plow and M makes it easier for the driver when the £ land wheel goes over an uneven place or obstruction. This also assures the bottom. M of furrow always being level. fK Lever ratchets, have §uqh a fine adjust- ■ merit that it is possible to open up a furrow C inches deep when on the level. The No. 3ls regularly equipped with the jl famous Rock Island "CTX” Bottom. " It's the kind of a sulky you want on your _ COMM IN THIS WEEK AND IN- ■ VUSTIGATE. It’s the plow made to meet ■ * your requirements.