Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 18, Number 51, Decatur, Adams County, 28 February 1920 — Page 3

I A Shoe Store for Boys I I TOTR^ A T S ° MANYIiOYSLIKE I I r .xv ™ "" S ST,,RE 1S BK- ! e a m\ THE SAME ixtei{ - I SHOES i\i?.'. TIIK ' 1 eas hionable I vi! i 'ivk' ’ AI!,,VE ALL the prop- ■ BE No opr" “ Mi - T,IERE " | " E No REFORMED FEET FROM ■ " ITE " " ERE - WE I CO-OPERATE WITH PARENTS IN I I oucht G to H u v INDSHOES BOYS I OLIiH 110 WEAR AND THEREBY ■ SAVE THEM A LOT OF MONEY I Charlie Voglewede fll Sells Shoes. . y

ABOUT TOWN ■ Miss Nettie Williams i-i.>|,ri<-t< i ~; Grand Um e<l up as’n member of the prop. >d Ki'o hip Kltride being I ■Mrdlng to the sti.tei i; < i Cl« r, of the Curt: Av ,n Miis Williams is pr, t ‘woman in Indiana to sign .■ .. m, m ■er of an aero club. K*'Miss Fanny Heib-r « ■■ ;n:,. n ,|nig In iana University came home ia > aiht to spend the w< > k , v h ii< Barents. Bliichard Deining* r ••. at tlie Central Catliol Hi - , • at Ft, Wayne came ho for a short visit with hi- par. :tB Many students of this < by s.r«< jii.e ning to attend the Intournament which - il: fton next Friday and S • • [Kenneth E. Miller .1- -i Rowena were amount: tors at the count} tour:.: t 1., evening. R. Bucher . : stop'-'i h• : • ENO OFHGHT YEARS MISERY Used Lydia E Pin- Lams Vegetable Compound and Recovered. Newark, N. J. —“The ■ 1 had anorganic trouble and tree me

| for several weeks. At times I could not walk at all and I suffered with m y back and limbs so 1 often had to stay in : bed. I suffered off and on for eight years. Finally 1 heard that Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound was a good medicine and I tried it with splen-

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did effect. I can now do my h < work and my Washing. I have r mended your Veg' your Blood Medicit and 1 friends are taking them to »’• . You can use my name fm a • ! -Mrs. Theresa Cove*n:> bu. .-d St., Newark, N. J. You are invited to write for free an ict No other medicine h b< n ■ <esaful in relieving woman as hae lydia E. Pinkh ' = - Compound. Women mi' •ecci»<; tand helpful advice by ruin': t.« E. Pinkham Medicine • Such iu,. :■ . by women only anu uo - m > confidence

I “THE SV EETEST SMOKE STORY EVER TOLD “White Stas” SEGARS 1 lav <• von I j“ x jn n c -|j lc ‘J z ' e ?

his undo A. (’. Butcher, Justice of peace of this city, from here he will go Ito North Bradford. Mich, to visit with !..s i ii-r. ('. Butcher of this city will accompany him there. (heat plans are being made for the holding of the Northern Indiana Fair in this city during the month of Aug ust. Attractions equal to any ever given at the .‘-late fair are being bookd tor Decatur and the management promi:" the biggest and best event of its kind in Indiana. Mrs. orval Harruff .left for Fort : Wayne today to visit with relative: while her husband Mr. Harruff, Co. Surveyor will visit in Michigan with -:-'t.T, who has been very ill. Louis Reinking of Preble townshij was a busines visitor in this city today ( " , Surveyor Orvall Harruff am' brother. Russ Harruff, of Fort Waynt went to Grand Rapids today where ■ they will visit with their sister, Mrs 1- E. Beard, who is a patient at th. utterworth hospital, suffering from • goiter. She is very seriously sick and not much hope is extended for her re over., Mrs. Orval Haruff went ar 'Ar a- Fort Wayne to visit with rela 1 lives until Mr. Harruff returns. Ii .1 S. Boyers was called to Flor id,-i last night by a telegram from Mr John N'iiliek. telling of the serious ill ie: .of Mrs. Niblick. Dr. Boyers will be gone several days. CHICAGO MARKET CLOSE (United Press Service) Chicago, Feb. 28—(Special to Dailj 'I- rat* ■-corn: Feb. $1.44%; Mar. ->!.ll’- ; .May, $1.36%; July, $1.31%. Oat . .May, SO; .b'.ly 73. INDIANAPOLIS MARKET .Unit"'. Pr. <s Service) Indianapolis, Feb. 28—(Special to Daily Democrat) —Hog receipts, 4.- . market 25 to 75 higher; best heavies. [email protected]; medium mix<l. [email protected]; common choice, sl7 iil’.s.j; bulk sales. $15.25@16; calreceipts. 250, steady; steers, $lO ',l I:'.; cows and heifers, $5(0'11.50; sleep reeeipis. 100; market steady; tops. [email protected]. —o CHILDREN'S PARTY 'Hi. Masonfc Children’s -party which is given every year will be g ven Easter week. The exact date will be announced later. Every man who is a member or attendant of the Presbyterian c hurch is iiivcd to be present, at the church on Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock promptly. Something doing.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1920.

THE COURT NEWS A divorce was granted Homer E. 1 •Schug on his complaint against Gail' , Schug. The defendant and her par- ' nts are given the custody of the mi'nor child, Mina Ellen Schug. Judg-1 'menu against plaintiff for costs. State of Indiana vs. Leonel F. Barker, wile desertion. Bench warrant was issued for defendant, who is now 1 reported to be in Kansas. Bond was' fixed at SI,OOO, Bank of Geneva vs. Ho-., r Pohltus. Case sol lor trial March 12. , Rebecca Rabbitt vs. John W. Kalibit, divorce. Application for support I money by plaintiff was refused by t'l" court. Attorney D. B. Erwin entered ap1 'pearanee for defendant in the case of Victor Graber vs. Andrew J. Meyer. : Walter 1). Cross, jr.. has been appointed adminstrator of the estate of, Josephine Windsor. In the estate of Christian Zimmerman, administrator petitioned court asking that time be fixed when it w ill determine cash value of estate for inheritance tax. Marell 25, 1920 was the date fixed by the court. In the estate of Henry Bremerkamp, deceased, report of sale of west hall of inlots 151, 152 and 153 was filed. Approved, ami deed ordered and approved. In the John H. Meyer estate, final report of the administrator was filed. The report was approved and the administrator discharged. In the Margaret Meyer estate, final report of adminstrator was filed, ap proved and adminstrator discharged. In the guardianship of Francile Burger et al. report of sale of real estate was filed. Approved. Deed ordered lor real estate, and approved. In the guardianship of Jane Harden report of sale of real estate was filed. Approved, deed ordered, repoi ted and confirmed. Clarence Sprunger, guardianship. Final report tiled as to Howard and < urrent report as to other wards. Re port approved as to Howard and yuarilianship continued as to other ward The petit jury has been summoned to appear Monday. The case to be tried is that of the State ex rel. Mabel Debolt vs. Kenneth Hawkins, bastardy. Real estate transfers; Otto Koene mann to John Wagoner, outlot 29(1, Decatur. $1500; Rose B. Wybourn to S::< • ah A. Barkley, 60 acres, Union tp. $6000; Sarah A. Barkley et al. to Jaccli (’. Barkley, 80 acres, Union tp.. $13,333.34; E. A. Mallonee to Erastu.s Fritzinger ,tract in Rotot tp.. $28.00(t; H. E. Butler to Alta J. Arnold, D'l ister to JacobasvOlETA ST EST ETA acres, Root tp., $28,000; Jacob E. Hen- ;< lien to Samuel I). Henschen, 10 m-res. Kirkland tp.. $3,500; Ira B. Post to Emma Gerke. quit, claim deed to 120 acres. Root tp., $1: Fanny Rinehart et al., to Samuel Hirschy, 36 acres. French tp., $4,500; Samuel Hirschy t > Daniel O. Reinhard, 36 acres, French tp.. $5500: D. M. Morgan et al. to Fred J. Colchin. outlot 110. Decatur. $2400; Chauncey O. Manley to Mae ManloV, !0 acres, Blue Creek tp.. $1; V. li. Bowman et al. to Mary F. Bowman, quit claim deed to tra<-t in Frmch tp . , $1; Fred Schafer to John Schafer, , tract in French tn.. $14,000; Lewis Harden et al. to John A. Barkley. 100 . acres, Union tp.. $11,250; Eli W. , Steele to Cecelia Klepper. outlot 34<i. . Decatur, .81500; Decatur Democrat (’•>. 1 to Henry B. Heller, outlot 2. Decatur, $1: Henry B. Heller to John H. Heller et al., outlot 2. Deeatur. $1; James Gottschalk to Fanny Reinhart et al, ■IS acres. French tp., $720(1; Clyde Beam to Harry Human. 80 acres. Si. Mary's tp.. $14,000; C. IT. Bittner et al. to William W. Schafer, tract in I nino tp., $5,ooo; Harry Suman to Masion and Dwight Roller. 78 acres in St. Mary's tp., $12,500;’ Clara J. Hill to Daniel Cook, outlot 488, Decatur, $1,575; William Custer to Clyde Beam, SO acres. St. Mary's Ip., $14,800; Byron Whit 1 lodge et al. to Josiah Myers. :‘O acres. Blue Creek tp.. $12,500; Abraham Stoneburner to Clara ,1. Hill, outlot 199, Decatur $2,500: Jennie S. , Stralim lo Adam Neu.ibauni, 40 acres, ij French tp., SBOOO. • Mecca Theater T O N I G II T “The J Jon’s Deii’’ A big Metro production featuring the well known screen star, Bert Lj tell. 1 < A powerful drama of human emo- ' tion telling a wonderful story of a , young clergyman located In a county village which he sets out to reform. It's a good one. “Chusing Her I’orlune” Another of the Century comedies, you know the kind you see every Saturday. The comedies arc real Utica ami you will bkc them. < (Htt 1 tin Tuesday One Night Only '.'ii tu'jm- M< Ifeaturing E. K Lincoln. You've seen the “Virtuous Vamp'' now see this one.

Pneumonia X oHcu follows Neglected KILL THE COLD! k SROMIVC Standard cold remedy for 20 years io tablet form—-ate, sure, no opiates—breaks up a cold in 24 N$ )»-, - relieves snp in J day M'-ney back if it fails Ti> - enuine box lias a Red with Mr. Hilt'c picture. 4?V)«k At All Drug An English farmer permitted 11 stacks of wheat to go to waste. He was brought into court and made to pay a fine of $25 and |SO costs of court. DON'T NEGLECT THE LITTLE ONES A snuffling, sneezing, coughing child certainly is a reflection upon the parents. To permit a child to suffer from a cold is more than negligence; it is cruel. A cold that hangs on weakens the system and can easily turn into something serious. Mrs. J. S. Pitson, 376 E. 158th St., Cleveland, Ohio, writes: "I can't speak too highly of Foley’s Honey and Tar When my little girl has a cold I give her Foley’s Honey and Tar and that stops her coughing in a little while.” Children like it. It contains no opiates. Sold everywhere. GETTING ALONG FINE Word received from Fort Wayne this morning states that John Garard, formerly of this city, who was operated on Monday morning at the St. Joseph hospital, is getting along as nicely as can be expected. Every man who is a member or attendant bf the Presbyterian church is urged to be present at the church on Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock, promptly. Something doing. ARE YOU LOSING “PEP”? Do you feel tired all the time? Does your back ache? Do you feel you are not so spry as you used to be? Middle-aged men and women often blame on-coming old age for loss of ambition and energy when it is overworked or disordered kidneys that cause them to feel old before their time. Foley Kidney Pills tone an and invigorate the kidneys, banish backache, rid the blood of poisons. Rev. W. F. M. Swyndole, Macon, Ga., writes: “1 am ready any time to speak for Foley Kidney Pills” SoUl everywhere. Profited by their experience of the night before the “Oh, Oh Cindy” performance last night went off as smooth as if the cast had been made up of old stagers. The various choruses were rendered in an agreeable manner, and the dances were fine. The speaking parts were well given ami the large audience went away well pleased with the show. The members of the Phi Delts feel proud of their efforts ami appreciate th patronage of the people of the city and county. They are able to state their share of the profits will run close to s4oo.Gßluffton Banner. All the boys in the Bluffton schools were dismissed yesterday afternoon so that they could attend the Rotary meeting at the Grand theater. The youngsters enthusiastically and attentively received an able talk by W. 11. Harr, of the Rotary club, and were treated to a Jack Pickford picture by the management of the Grand. Last night the Rotarians entertained their wives a ta dinner at the Bliss hotel. Abram Simmons delivered an ad. dress. Bluffton Banner. 16799 DIED in New York City alone fretn '.i ney trouble last year. Don’t, .'Jo’.v ' : yourself to become a victim by neglecting pains apd aches. Guard against this trouble by ta i. J COLD MEDAL The world’s standard remedy for kidney, liver, bladder and uric acid troubles. Holland’s national remedy since 1696. All druggists, three sizes. Guaranteed. I L4*efe tke nam« Gold Modal on KVorj hex and accept &o imitation 4 / ——

". >■'s—- ” TICST" ■ MONTA TO LOAN ON MONTHLY PAYMENTS All loans are made on first mortgage oh improved real estate. lor particulars write or phone AMERICAN REALTY CO. OFFICES 301-4 FARMERS TRUST BUILDING i U !ON I.- 4105 FOR r WViNE, INDIANA. u ... — — ■ i —/

RELIEVES, TIRED ACHING MUSCLES Buy a bottle of Sloan’a Liniment and keep it handy for emergency IF I only had some Sloan's Liniment!" How often you've »aid that! And then when the rheumatic twinge subsided — after huur» of suffering — you forgot it! Don't do it again—get a bottle today for possible use tonight! A sudden attack may come on — s< i.itica, lumbago, sore muscles, stiff joints, neuralgia, the pains-ana aches resulting from exposure. You'll I soon relieve it with Sloan's, the lini- i ment that penetrates without rubbing. | 38 years'leadership. Clean, econom- I ical. Thre-sizes —35c., 70c., $1.40, I The French Chamber of Deputies by whose vote Clemenceau was defeated is composed of 626 members. Formerly there were only 602, but the restoration of Alsace-Lorraine aided 24 votes. The Chamber lost a3 deputies killed in the war. KemFsßalsam Will Stop that Cough GUARANTEED NOTICE Mr. Henry Metropolition agent will be out of the city Monday and Tuesday but will call on you Wednesday and Thursday. > ~~ - TO GUARD AGAINST INFLUENZA ■ I -- r • Don't let the dread influenza get ' you. If you have even the slightest cough or cold, better begin using ' Foley's Honey and Tar at once. ’ Henry Willis, Sandy Point, Texas, is ’ one of many thousands who consider this remedy “just fine.” He says: “I suffered severely, with a bad cough; after using four or five dollars’ worth ' of different medicines decided to try Foley's Honey ami Tar. One bottle , | gave relief. Best medicine I ever usAl." Contains no opiates. . Sold everywhere. I I MacDRAFT’S SERVICE S Service does not mean giv- ■ ing something for nothing but I it does mean giving the highest degree of promptness and efficiency at the lowest possible cost. I supply such a service. Make me prove it by having your chimney swept and furnace cleaned by Mac Draft, expert chimney sweep. Call Fire Dept., Phene 369. BE A DRAFTSMAN Earn $25 to SIOO Weekly , The demand for draftsmen today is enormous and increasing. Enter this fascinating, well-paying business. Spend an hour or two every evening under our training and you will shortly be able to command draftsmen's pay. Write ■ today. Wayne Correspondence School of Drafting Farmers Trust Bldg. i Fort Wayne, Indiana. I A friend of the family in , !■’: the winter time—when I coughs are prevalent, is DR. MARSHALL’S LUNG SYRUP I None Belter. Family size, SI.OO. Other sizes, 25c-50c. By All Druggists, u __________ ~ -■ •X

CRYSTAL THEATRE H TONIGHT ALWAYS A GOOD SHOW. A Pack up your troubles in your old kit bag and smile, smile, smile. ] Come along but leave your troubles at home. This comedy is con- I tagious and just full of gigles and smiles. You'll probably scream I aloud but never mind that, everybody else will be roaring with you. J TOM MOORE In love and adventure below the Mason-Dixon line ‘•TOBY'S BOW’’ He was a rip tearing harem scarem son of New York's gay Bohemia. He wanted thrills and excitement and he got plenty in New York. He went south to “Old Virginny" for rest but found more “High Life” in tranquil old Virginia than the wildest revels in New York ever producled. Broadway was a haven of quiet and solitude compared to Fairlawn. Romance, joys and sorrows in the homes of southern hospitality Also showing Fox News, showing events from all corners of the I earth —novelettes and fun oddities. of Surplus Stock AND JOB LOTS OF MERCHANDISE Sale Ends March 6th at 216 South Second Street, next to Merry Studio, Decatur, Indiana. BLANKETS (I'/jlh. Wool, 66x87 in.) $7.50 Belts, U. S. Army Regulation 25c Leather Jerkins $5.50 Wool Caps, (Helmets) 75c Socks, Heavy 45c Wristlets, keep your wrists and hands warm. .50c Sleeveless Coats. Sheepskin $1.25 O. D. Shirts, extra good $2.75 AL $4.65 Boots, Hip (a few left) $3-95 I Sweaters $1.50 I Army Comfort Kits 25c up I Leggins, Canvas ... .• 75c I Wool Underwear, per garment $1.50 Raincoats, Double Back, (New Issue) $6.50 | Shoes '. ... i....... / $4.75 Come Early As We Are Nearly Sold Out. (WE WHOLESALE TO DEALERS) What makes a Strong Bank? | A BANK’S STRENGTH CONSISTS GF: Large Resources ' Ample Cash Reserve I Adequate Capital I - Capable Management, i r ■ I We invite your investigation in regard to this bank, i First National Bank I j DECATUR, INDIANA. / i «iwwon iimmihiii ii ii i j. wmm iiiiil.i 1 iii>i—r i~i.n | t:T7.. ~tMtTi.'nr.' - ■ » STARVING EUBOPeT We sell Food Drafts, issued by the American Relief Administration—Herbert Hoover, chairman—on warehouses at Vienna. Warsaw, Budapest, Prague and Hamburg. Ask us about them. We make farm loans and write insurance. Safety Deposit boxes, insured against burglary, torrent. ~ (/onsull us on anything pertaining lo Sound Banking. The Peoples Loan & Trust Co { BANK 01 SERVICE I L »