Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 18, Number 64, Decatur, Adams County, 16 March 1920 — Page 5

ijllllllp ■ J what ,s a i | (il ||f HORSE HIDE I Vy gjj| j7 HR i I , Nl * t ‘ l^", l i,s ' n,l Y!' r 1,1 I"'* l ''' l thf Uidnev >„f J, horse ■ h'H J ;h ,l lkt “ s,|l,Mjl,u ' l ‘ * ; u‘ skin of a horse ■ h,d V at . h |,oinl " ItMl ‘ ,h *' hull* rmiTs tl,(> Imlm-vs. This ■vanes in size according to the size and a li is usually large enough to get one pair of -i ~ , iiSS ; of if. Khisunearwa light ■ Jeathei. lemuin.s Mill under mast am eomiidon and wears ■better than heavy st,II leathers. how you the ■ shoes made Irom I lu- leather lor e\cr> da\ wear. B Charlie V ogiewede MM Sells Shoes. mmmmrnmmßrn -•

f 5 ABOUT TOWN ■Observe tlia, u I tion consists ot u 1 ■tutor bavins: .- p< :.t ' noil with two o t Berne. Clan no M • ofllK'i-atur exile! 1 with their Ken! wi to so home. Tin- » Car had become 1 l when they started j fiord went on a spn s Tree. The Is ys their car repaired their way Berne W:’ Mj/Tlic wise man ihard arguments. an wfer dinner? I kin -it quits.” complained I. wife Sunday Am use t’ Have win I open -th' feller novelty o’ th’ thin: Indianapolis New - If you want you: true, don't oversleep. ■d*h«> man with ttbt expect appri c |eca se he is not lik =

. -w, ,|. - — II n —— Decatur High School * BOYS KLEE MR | Colored Minstrel Fri., March 19, 8:00 p. rn. ATHLETIC HALL Order your ticket now Irom ;ni\ liiyh scliool student. | admission 25c. I J

H| l 'um> * x r Dreams « ComeTVue! Iu„ GAR f 1 „,,, jjas I H ~u mi r s'l \T Kondres Extra. EXTRA MILD at K cis 2 l.*r I * via., - ; H " .i . “\\ mi IK SINK” Invincible size at 10 els., -• lo ' • *>? % oiii-dealer will be plased to serve you, Tin Them >OV . ■

M s Zulu Steel, teacher of District 1 4 l nion township, visited in Kt W.i tie with her hrother and wife. Mr. I Mrs Guy Steele over Sunday. •Mr .and Mrs. William .Miller, Mr. "“I O' Ilinton visited Mr. and ; Hinton Sunday. Mr. O. fitter, Maxine, lias been sta.iin. with her grandparents. Mr-'. Martin Krueckebery are the proud parents of a daughter 1 > the tifth child and fourtli G*" l -, Knittle is improving ■ f an her recent illness. 11- le T . 1 ml fumiiy ar moving to their new home near Dixon ; f n< ar Willshire an' - Cleo Krick of near Watt wert Sii" Satnrd. > aft" A few guests were present. ChalnaT Wood who is at the Van .. 'Pita!, is slowly improving Mrs. John M: mitre and Mrs. Oathei i e .Malay spent the day in Bluftton. .Mrs. Hugh Hite and Dr. , rad Mrs. Hurt Mangold went to Fort his afternoon to attend the d g. E. Mount and son. Marker iera i. from Indianapolis, ■ 1 :■ have been visiting the past

’ DECATUR DAILY, DEMOCRAT, TUESDAY, MARCH 111, 1920.

few wooks, since the death of Mr. Mount. They were accompanied home by .Mr. Mount’s father, I* C. Marker. Attorneys G. J Lutz, James T. Mar ryntun and I. ('. DcVohs, who have been routined to their homes for more than a week past, are reported tin proved today. Mr. DeVoss is able to he up a part of the time, hut the other two attorneys are still confined to their beds. A seven-pound baby girl wus horn to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wolf, in Fort Wayne yesterday. The mother formerly Miss Frames Iloflmuu of ibis city. Miss Muyme Veller of Man held Ohio, h visiting with her sister. Mrs Frank Uarthel, of Jefferson street. Owing to a misunderstanding in an | account published yesterday, the name jot Frank Huttinger was mentioned as a sou of Mr. and Mrs. Charles linttinger. Francis Huttinger is the turn of Mrs. Frank Kumsehlag of Monmouth. Friday, March 19th is the feast ■>! St. Joseph. Although not a holiday, a high mass will be celebrated at the St. Mary's church at seven-thirtv o'clock. The American Legion met last ni h: and an interesting meeting was held, business matters of importance bein'. 1 , ransacted by the post. Mrs. Albert Sellemeyer was at Mancie today attending the district meeting of the county chairmen of he Y. W. C. A. drive, she being the' \dams county chairman. The drive to raise the county's quota of $496..Mi 's on this week and those who wish io give should send their contribuions to the Tri Kappa sorority. Harry Daniels tile auctioneer was i business visitor in the city today. Vtr. Daniels stated that although th ale season was practically over for ids time of the year, he still had a In/.en sales hooked for the next eoupl ■ if weeks. This year lias been a recad breaker in the public sale bu • ness. Tomorrow. March 17th is the feast >f Patrick and nine chances out of ten ou'U pass an Irishman wearing a reel, necktie and abroad grin. The first German prisoner captur A by American troops was Leon Hay lo Hoffman, and his captors were Ada Viazikoswi and John Cochanski, Ironwood, Michigan. See the new Altman-Taylor tractor ant l separator at the Decatur ( ash Hardware Store. If you're interested in t Coat or Suit, uo not fad to see the line on display at the E F. (gins |<' Son store Wetirtsday, March 17th, . .11 SMART — Some women contrive to look ‘ fresh” by constantly “airing” their opinions.—Cartoons Magazine. \ FRIEND RECOMMENDED THEM A person often does more good than !:e realizes when lie tells a suffering F iend how to get well. J. N. Tull ill. clerk Lottie Hotel, Evansville, ind.. writes: “For weeks I suffered contantlv with pains in the muscles of my thigh. I was treated by the doctor for rheumatism hut found no relief. Fpcm recommendation of a friend. I tried Foley Kidney Pills and began to et relief almost immediately.” Good for backache, rheumatic pains, stiff oiatf . Sold everywhere. PLATINUM It sometimes happens that a man ■efers to his wife as a ‘‘jewel'" Jus! localise she is “.set” in her ways.’artoons Magazine.

TOBACCO j Largest Size Package I Lose Bros. at the sign “UNITED”

THE COURT NEWS Realty transfers: Marion F. Parrish lo John E. Johnson. 86 acres, Washington ti>., $1: John E. Johnson t> .Marlon F. Parrish. 86 acres, Wasuaigton tp„ st; John La.vcoch to Albert Toeple, 4n at res, Blue Creek tit. $5,109; Perry V'. Li.'Wton to Ada F. Hrandyherry, inlot 86?. Decatur, $3,000; Calvin 1I?L Weaver to Frederick !.. Sellemeyer, inlot LIJ, Decatur, $5,500; James Crozier to James R. Crozier, 100 acres, Union Ip., $15,000: Frederick !.. Sellemeyer lo Dolma Douglass, inlot 236, Deeatur. $3,300; Benjamin R. barlow to Levi Atz. 40 acres, Wabash tp.. $7,300; Christian Butcher to William L. Jolinson, 4u ■Urea. St. Mary’s tp., $7,000; William L. Johnson to Christian F. Bucher, 7;> acres. Root tp., $10,92"; William !.. Johnson to Robert J. Mann, 52(4 acr $. St. Mary’s tp., $6,300; George A. Adler to Willis L. Magnvr, pt. inlots 597 and 598, Decatur. $2,000; James L. Zimmerman to Oliver N. Dilliilg, SB 1 2 acres, Kirkland township. $10,270; John T. Myers to Jessie D. Dailey, pi. illicit 56. Decatur, $4.""0; Daniel V. Erwin to Albert Schlieknmn, pt. inlot 533, Decatur, $1,500; Mary Ell m Haniii to Daniel N. Erwin, et ah, lot : in Decatur, st. I The case of A. (5. Baker et al. vs. Schafer Hardware Co., set for trial for Thursday, has been postponed be/atuse of tiie illness of attorneys 'n;tcrested in the ease. Also the ease I f the Iron and Glass Dollar Savings Bank vs. Spanley et al. is indefinitely continued for the same reason, j Estate of Christian Christner, tin: "residing judge is disqualified by res soli of having acted as counsel f n the administrator. Cause is assigned to J. !■’. Snow as special judge. Proi of publication and posting of notie and notice of final settlement tiled. ! Final retort submitted, approved and - the administrator discharged. Estate of Dolly M. Christmas. Cause i assigned to J. W. Teeple because of the presiding judge being disqualified • because of having been counsel for j administrator. Proof of publication | aixl posting of notices filed, also final xl I lenient. Final report submitted, | and approved. Administrator discharged. It. c. Parrish assumed jurisdiction las special judge in tiie Elroy ChristI man estate, the presiding jutidge having hi en disqualified by reason of liav I ing been employed as counsel for ad ministrator. Proof of puldicutlon and posting of notices filed; notice of final settlement. also tih;d. Final report submitted and appr ived and admi. istrator discharged. , In the estate of Samuel A. Roep. sale bill was filed and approved, as was also done in the estate of Etta Roop. I In the estate of \ndrew Bcrlsch, written relinquishment of the surviving widow In administer i till'd A, I piientinn for h tters filed by William Kipfer. Bond was filed, approved and letters issued and confirmed William Frazier is appointed inheritance tax appraiser and is ordered lo make appraisement and make and file r • j port as is riiqulreji by the law. Written relinquishment to admin ister is filed in the estate of John D. Paterson by the surviving widow. W. H. Patterson is appointed administrator upon his petition. Bond v,m tiled and approved, letters issued and confirmed. . Henry H Heller was appointed alministrator of the estate of Carl Fasnaehl. lie filed bond in the sum of $2.0011. Bond is approved and letters issued and riinfirmod. Isaae Beer was appointed guardian "f Tillman Beer, and gave bond in Hie sum ni SSOO Bond approver! and letters issued and confirmed. Inven-

tory tilid and examined and approved. Dailey I). Jones is appointed guardian of John A. Clauser, a person heretofore adjudged a person of unsound mind. Bond exceutcd in the sum of $2,000 Approved, letters issued and confirmed. In the guardianship of Alma P. Reynolds, current report was tiled by (lie guardian, examined uud approved and trust continued. A marriage license was issued lati evening to Richard Benjamin Butler, clerk, sun of Mr. and Mrs. Mel Butler, to wed Miss Leone Peterson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eli Peterson. AFTER THE RENT Hewitt: May 1 see you apart? Jewett: No. I'm not broke yet i 'artoons Magazine. OLD ADAGE IS SLOGAN OF FORT WAYNE WOMAN “Would Rather Pay the 1 Butcher Than a Doctor,” Fits Her Case Well Fort Wayne. Ind.. Mar. 15 —There i an old adage that runs something like this: I’d rather pay the butcher than the doctor. See how well it tits the ease of Mrs. Jenny Ramsey, a Fort Wayne woman of 618 Madison f-tn-et. Mrs. Ramsey says that she has but one fault to find with Trulona, the new tonic she has been using and that is this: her appetite is most too good. now. “Along about the first of July 1 Imgan having trouble with my atom -h,” Air's. Ranysey said. 'B commenced having rheumatism pains in my lower limbs. I had just a fair appetito but the food I ate didn't tast" right and I didn’t seem to be deriving any benefits from iny eating. I; would usually feel bloated after | i meals and at times 1 suffered dizzy i spells. Constipation bothered me a great deal. My lower limbs would in-lie terribly at times. ~ "I’ve noticed that I don’t feel tired out and draggy sinee taking Trutoim. Sly appetite is most too good now. My inod tastes better than it did and ! cm getting more good out of it I i haven't had a dizzy spell since first . taking Trutona, neither am I bother "1 with constipation or the former bloat- ! < d feeling. Tiie pains in my legs are : greatly relieved. I’m convinced that Trutona will do just what is claimed for it and I’m glad to recommend it." Trutona is now being introduced and 1 explained in Decatur at Smith. Yager i «■. Falk's. - — Mecca Theater TONIGHT ‘The Master Passion.” A big five-mi Edison production dealing with the society set of the larger city, con- . killing a number of thrills and adventures that will grip you. A picture you will like and one that is exceptionally good. Don't miss it. i “Just Imagination” A big comedy featuring the famous and well known comedian. Harry Watson, Jr. An other of Hie adventures ol , Musty Sillier.

.... - ■ iriiMniL—ll—llllWH———l1I—— ■ • '"JBHUkMXB? Easter Suits for the Boys : Our boys department is brim full ol all the , A\ T/jA i • • •K&jt *fj & ? \ |g ■ new styles and fabrics in boys knicker suits &"**p ? made by the best makers of boys clothing; I ' they are tailored to give them a distinctive style j|| i and appearance from the ordinary suits lor ' j l )o y s - XliiAfiOOD Clothes (or Etas'* Confirmation Suits We make a specialty of CONFIRMATION SUITS and I rom our years of e\- f perience in buying and knowing the needs of the boys who will make their first I communion wc placed our contracts for these suits months ago; and we can jj give you All-wool, Fast-color and the best tailored BLUE SERGE SUITS at prices which w ill mean a big saving to you. These suits are guaranteed to girt | satisfaction at $15.00, $lB-00 and $20.00. Holthouse, Schulte &Co j Good Clothes Sellers For Men A Boys

’ ' 1)0 IT BY APRIL FIRST Have you renewed your subscription lo tile Daily Democrat? Nine chances out of ten you have for only about ten per cent of our large family have not taken advantage ol our liberal offer to renew for the year 11)20 at the same old price of three dollars a year hv mail. If you haven't renewed do so by April Ist. 11)20. Alter that date we do not guarantee Ihe price of the paper and will discontinue every subscription that is not paid up to January Ist. 11)20. Newsprint paper is selling on I ic markel Iron) ten to twelve cents per pound, and til that figure the plain paper alone costs more Ilian tin sul seriplion price of the paper. Good business management demands that we discontinue every paper that is not paid lip and we will do so utter April Ist. Renew now! The Daily Democrat. I ' rm-t; __ $■ Ic L. " \ .-f* 'b'"' t j Ttt -v? / J\%J 1 t ' i iJiS . .I. mmmmi With every Vacuum Cup Tire bought at our store fvp will give. ABSOLUTELY FREE one e( Ton Tested Tube of corresponding size—an indispensable combination for the motorist who demands absolutely highest quality. This is done to give our customer:; c. cry advantage of economical early-seacon buying and lo give prospective customers an opportu. lily of proving for themselves what our n guh; r customers know — the supreme wearing qualities of Vacuum Cup Tires and the guaranteed effectiveness of the Vacuum Cup tread on wet, “skiddy” pavements. This offer is LIMITED. Orders placed now in anticipation of Spring and Summer re- > ijCTrT quirements mean a very sub- * W (j stantial saving in your tire •#. Vmp'Sd'' Adjustment basis—per warranty tag f/11//” attaehed to each casing; 'v/// 7 y Vacuum Cup FabricTirea 6,000 Miles i !t Vacuum Cup Ccrd Tires 9,0C0 y*‘Jf jiU - j I About all other tires have advanced 15 and 2!) 1 I I Pennsylvania Vacuum still remain at the old 1 f I price, and the otter for the free lube remains 1 | * good all during March. Let yours now ! I DURKINS Gz\Rx\GE. I | " I—WTXTOMM . -zv.V..«»■ wmrnM ;

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