Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 18, Number 65, Decatur, Adams County, 17 March 1920 — Page 5

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has «r n i <l H‘'r , | "’ ~" "e fl ,lu “ ki,lncvs « f * horse hide at Ith xHiii «h e s “ b ? tantc 10 th « skin of a horse n . ai ine point where the hide covers the kidnevs This If:’ "*• •* "h" ft Th“s Kne o vvuo?'” 11 ' < get °' U ‘ pair of shoes oul of iL D”? ‘ S r ‘iter resisting as it is possible to get a light leather remains soft under most any condition and wears better than heavy stiff leathers. Ask us to show you the shoes made from this leather for every day wean ‘ Charlie Voglewede Sells Shoes.

M ABOUT TOWN ■— <i;i ■ Dal 'er school niin-t: .. I- i ■biome fireworks st i , .. . h • .-•) f want to "lass.” th . KUrs. Gilbert Stri< ki. :■ p U E Paul left today for ( olumbia Ci > Indiana to visit with Mr. anil Mr- wi Baniuel Ramsey the nst of tin wl. al■Tickets have been o.ziu ;,..t |. |he high school minstrel, to In -i\ jn I evening. March Uttl You :.re, going to miss something if you si < ••■♦ay. ta BMrs. Albert Selh’ineyti <■; rant Tuesday with Mrs Harry De ■more of East Walnut street Mrs w Smlemeyer went t.i Muncie Tue-iluy ■ternoon in the inter -t of Y. V C. p work. —Portland Republic n S. - CORN CAKE TOBACCO 45c Largest Size Package Lose Bros. at the sign , s I . “UNITED” * 111'*

DR-RICHARDSWORDSSHOW El WHY TRUTONA OVERCOMES BAD AFTEMFECTOF’FLU’ “An Appetizer, System Builder, Strengthener and Real Nerve Tonic.” Prominent Physician Declares of Perfect Preparation—What All "Flu” Victims Need

aii appcii.o i tcm builder and real nerve tome I <a ■ heartily recommend and commend ■Ktona.'’ Dr J. Richards, the p mincnt I 1 njEsee physician, in mAim: 1 going statement, has really pronoun, cd Trutona a reniarkahl' tn "m lor overcoming serious aft'i ’ 01 influenza, pneumonia and tie like ■victims of these di ad'"'udios, after "recovering from an tick, almost invariably find ... reives possessed of liltb l,r '" j' I '',, tit" and their systems in a tin dlu ■vreakened, run-down and nei'o - tU’e. Considering Dr. Hi' m.id. " if is easv to understand win nd m i I s proven such a remarkabl" ti -for overcoming tlm I’h' l ''' • appetizer, strengf! builder and real nerve toll]' Pi''; the qualifications that hu' r ' ll i for Trutona. the unstinted plan-” m thousands of unfortunate "ifliiciiz.i i’ nl pneumonia vi< um ,u , ' / ained their health ilti" 11 - 11 1 Tonic. _ ocnc cay WHAT OTRERS SA i R.'.'Hke Hamilton, a " ' . < ■ ployc and wel kuo 11 s tl lnd„ man, who lives at 418 boutui

WHAT IS A HORSE HIDE BUTT?

Al Burdg of Decatur spent yesteray visiting his daughter. Mrs. A. A. dst on East Main street and Atty hater Peterson, who is a patient at he Jay county hospital.—Portland Reublican. William Frazier. county assessor,, Ont to Berne this morning to look iter business matters. While there e will appraise the Moser estate for aheritance tax purposes. The noji-advertiser doesn't have atinch trouble figuring out his income ax. but he has more trouble paying I.—Papt. Richmond. The son of Dale Cowan of tillshire. Ohio, is well fixed for region. he having nine living grandarents and great grandparents, they ein:: Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Cowan, punts of Dale Cowan; Mr. and Mrs H. ). Davis, parents of Mrs. Cowan: Mr. nd Mr-. James Davis, parents of if. >. Davis; Mr. and Mrs. James Kelly, arents of Mrs. H. O. Davis: and Mrs. 'lawson. great-grandmother of Dale 'owan. White rabbit skins rose from 5 cents a SO cents in the Si. Ijouis fur market. Resigning after 28 years' presidency if Cornell University, Jacob Gould : chuuii -a sayg he iu- "jjpnonahly frequent changes in Ute of ce of chief executive.” BIG FIRE LOSS (United Press Service) Indianapolis. March 17. — (Special to tally Democrat) — Fire today detroyed the plant of the Chapman rice Steel company with a loss of JUO.OOO. A blaze was discovered in le paint shop. It spread rapidly, hen it reached two barrels of paint ■al i | ! ■■ g““; ‘ iillap • 1 A "MOOONSHINERETTE" (United Press Service) Minneapolis. Minn.. March 17. -- special to Daily Democrat) — Mary angas is Minneapolis' first “moonlinerette.” A city detective took ary into custdy along with impleents said to be capable of turning it beer with an unusual “kick”

Pearl street, enthusiastically praising i the reconstructive powers of Trutona, I says: "1 can hardly realize how much good Trutona's done for me in ridding my system of the a tier-effects of infid onza. I certainly feel different now inlays and J can highly recommend i Trutona. especially as an after-the-llu medicine.” . Harry Lee, 1661 Gallagher street. Louisville, Ky„ a sufferer from tlm ■ after-effects of pneumonia, says: "I've gainted twenty-eight pounds and feel ' fine now —just like a new man. since inking Trutona,” of of which is surely conclusive proof of Trutona's merit. "I've found Trutona to he very efli cient in overcoming after-elfccts of influenza," declares Mrs. Iva Gat ■. a well known Peru. Ind., woman of 15a j Canal street. i There are scores of other similar statements and they prove conclusive Iv that there is no better preparation for the treatment of affter effects of pneumonia, influenza, deep colds ami bhe like than Trutona. the Perf'-' i Tonic. Trutomi is old in Decatur at Smith. Yager Ac Talk's drug store. 10-17

' DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 17, 1920.

* • «\ «* * «.**««***««« * i COURT HOUSE NEWS « ♦ **•«•»*•«•**««**«<■ The petit jury has been summoned to appear Monday. March 22, to hear the case of Ernest G. Moore vs. Chas. C Ltuly. damages. The case was brought to this county from Allen on a change of venue. In the Albert N. Steele estate proof of publication and posting of notice I *’ of sale of real estate was Hied. Report of sale of tract No. 7. lik’d, re port examined and approved. Deed ordered, reported and approved. In the estate of David Steeb 1 , the guardian ad litem filed answer. Pettition to carry out contract of decedent submitted an devidence heard. Finding for petitioner. E. Burt Innhart appointed commissioner to make deed of conveyance to Harry J Thompson and Anna T. Thompson. Deed of conveyance reported and approved. Executrix in the Emily Johnson er tate filed petition for authority to purchase monument. The petition wnsustained by the court and the exe eutrix is authorized to purchase tombstone and expend not to exceed $ 150 therefor William Frazier was ap pointed inheritance tax appraiser and is ordered to appraise property and Io make report as by law required. The executrix in the estate of Ernrt A. Isch filed inventory number one. which was examined and approved by the court. In the guardianship of Haliala Magner. guardian filed current report. Examined and approved by the court. Guardian authorized to continue farm ing the ward’s real estate. Gilliom Dumber Co. vs. Homer Charleston, suit on note, is the title of a new case filed in court today by F. M. Cottrell. Real estate transfers: Benjamin J Smith to W. A. Martz, cometery deed. $10: John H. Smith to Josiah Hoff man. IGO acres. Wabash township, $26,500. ' i FOUND SISTER'S BODY (United Press Service) New Britain, Conn., March 12. — (Special to Daily Democrat) — The body of Mrs. Anna Ivans, 20. -was found in a trunk in her apartment here today. She had been strangled by her little son’s toy reins, which were knot ted about her throat. The police are searching for her husband. George Evans. Mrs. Powell, a jister of Mis. Mvai*. went, hiXb» UatU’/s Aoiav *■.- day. Not finding her. Mrs. Powell searched the apartment and noticed a large ward robe trunk had been re moved from its usual place to the center of the room. She notified the police, who broke open the trunk and found the body. ATTACK FEDERATION | i (United Press Service) I Indianapolis, March 17. — (Special to Daily Democrat) — Political methods of the American Federation of Labor and its attitude during the war were the targets for an attack by John W. O’Leary, president of the National Metal Trades association at a dinner here last night. O'Leary, who was a representative of employers on tec president's industrial conference, was joined in his statement by James \ Emery, general counsel for the National Industrial council. Both men attacked the position adopted by the federation in refusing to drop its right to strike during the war. A CHICAGO MURDER (United Press Service) | Chicago, March 17. —(Special to Daily Democrat) —Turmoil in Chicago's labor and gunmen’s circles was stirred again today with tile finding of the body of Hughey Hurley. Hurley was a close friend to “Sonny" Dunn, around whom many labor battles have waged, was shot in the back. Police said the body was dragged to a vacant lot after Hurley was killed in another section of the city. H (OR WtffllM Musterole Lcosens Up Those Stiff Joints —Drives Out Pain You'll know why thousands use Musterolo once you experience the gild relief it gives. Ge: a j;r once from nearest drug store. It is a clean, white ointmen made With the oil of mustard. Bctt r than a mustard plaster and does not jlister. Brings ease ard comfort white it is being rubbed on! Musterole is recommended by many doctors and nurses. Millions of jars are used annually for bronchitis, croup, stiff r.cck, asthma, neuralgia, pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbago, pains and achesof the bark cr joints, sprains, sore musci’s, bruises, chilblains, fretted feet, colds of the chest (it often prevents pneumonia). 30c and 60c jars; hospital size $2.50.

ENJOY THE WEST Thomas Kane Writes Interestingly of California and the Gold Field MAY GO TO ALASKA Tells of Beautiful Scenery and the Stock Ranches Near Their Town The following letter was received at this office from Tom Kane, formerly at this office. Mr. Kane is the husband of Jessie Magley Kane, 1 who left Decatur a few months ago for the West: Yreka Cui., March 11, 1920. Editor Daily Democrat, Decatur, Indiana. Dear Sir: —This being the season between the ending of the war and the opening of the political campaign. I suppose you can use a little of the ' following in The Democrat if not 1 consign it to. the waste basket. It is ' a brief description of this place, which 1 is one of the original "49” gold towns i> and may interest some of the Hoosier tenderfoots. I Yreka is a town of about fifteen '. hundred population, the county seat v of 'Siskiyou county, located in the Siskiyou range of the Sierra Madrc :- mountains, forty miles east of the :- Pacific ocean and ten miles south of . the Oregon line. The to\vn has an i altitude of 2800 feet and is surround id on all sides by gigantic mountains i among the more noted being Mt ~ Shasta, height 14.445 feet and Mr. I.a. v sen—the only active volcano in the United States. Only recently Lassen I was in eruption and great rivers of I molten lava flowed down its sides and filled the valleys and destroyed vege tation, however, it is now quiet and snow-covered. Near Yreka are soni,’ of the greatest inounfain streams imaginable, filled to overflowing witii

salmon and Steelhead trout. Sifnday J Mrs. Kane and I were at Salmon - river, three miles from town, to wlte ness the migration of the salmon, an 1 s honestly, there were so many in the e river that it would have been posr sible for a person to walk across the t_ river on their backs. The season opens April 1. and I am sure going t , to be out there at daybreak. Gohl . mines are on every hand, and. al- . though j'ttlauje returns are rep irted. II all the miners are optimistic and at" getting enough of the yellow metal to grubstake with—and there is always the possibility of hitting a pocket, which means sudden wealth. A short * while ago a miner hit a pocket eon- ■' taining over three thousand dollars’ worth of gold -and. as all good sports, he lost it playing poker as suddenly as he made it. By the way. poker is the great family amusement all over this section of the country—it is even taught in some of the Sunday schools and I am told the ladies' aid societies T* discuss the fine points of the game at p their regular Wednesday afternoon meetings. There are numerous large 1 sheep and cattle ranches in this vie.bi- ' ity and it is no uncommon sight to ' see a' herd of thirty or thirty-five thousand head of sheep in the valley 3 below town. In the mountains and foothills are large tracts of timber and many mills are located here and in the 1 adjoining towns. The mills manufacture everything from ship timbers to 1 toothpicks and there is not a sliver wasted. This is sure a fine climate and has southern California beat a million ways. People here tire like home folks, while south they are nine out of ten grafters. Well, as this is longer than I had intended. 1 will , close. When it gets hot here we are ' going to migrate north to Alaska for ’ the summer and will write you from there if you care for the dope I shoot. ' With best regards to everyone, I am, Yours truly. TOM KANE. DETECTIVE NOTICE The Detective Association of Adams county is hereby called to meet in second quarterly session at the sheriff’s office Saturday, March the 20th. at 2:30 o’clock p. ni. All members are requested to be at this meeting, and answer to what you have learned. Yours truly. 65-2 t J. D. STULTS. Secy. ANTI-SALOON LEAGUE NOT IDLE (United Press Service) Westerville, Ohio. March 17.—(Special Io Daily Democrat) The Anti Saloon League will, not idly twjddVits thumbs while the wets arc Irving to elect u wet congress, according to a statement issued by Ernest 11. < hetringion,, secretary nt the national headquarters of the league here today. A militant tight will be made against every candidate suspected of favoring anythin." otrongcr than one litilf of one per cent, beverages, t.lie stulouieut said.

i OBITUARY Rhoda Esther McClure, oldest 'daughter of George and Nellie A. McClure, was born in Union township. Adams county, Indiana, November 19, 11107, and departed this life March 8. 1920, aged 12 years. 3 months and eighteen days. She leaves to mourn this loss a father, t! brothers. Wil- [ Ham, Maurice. Donald, 2 sisters, Bar- . ah and Dorthy and one half sister. Mre. Irene Fulton and a number of oth ;r relatives and friends, who will greatly miss her. She was of a lovely disposition and a friend to all who knew her I Her mother died just ten day after , her departure and a, baby brother died last October. 1 l|W TV ’i 'T ’ . Another link is broken j In our household band But a chain is forming In a better land. ' I 'Just as the morning of her life | Was opening into day i Her young and lovely Spirit passed j From earth and grief away. II Gone in her young years ■ Ere sorrow could stain i 1 Afar from life’s cares It's grief and its pain. 'I " Not lost, blest thought, 11 But gone before s Where we shall meet, r To part no more. I Funeral services were held at " i Clark’s ChapeJ ch'urch March 10th and the remains were laid in the church cemetery beside her relatives. 1 ev. StepYienson officiated. if RED MEN, NOTICE! d s All Red Men are requested to be present at the hall at the regular time Thursday evening. A class of caudie dates, and a “heap big time.” Be. there. n KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS d Regular meeting Thursday evening. Work in the rank of esquire. All members of degree team please be present.

i— ! . - - Easter Suits for the Boys Our boys department is brim full of all the new styles and fabrics in boys knicker suits made by the best makers of boys clothing; they are tailored to give them a distinctive style and appearance from the ordinary suits for boys.

Confirmation Suits We make a specialty of CONFIRMATION SUITS and from our years of experience in buying and knowing the needs of the boys who will make their first communion we placed our contracts for these suits months ago; and we can give you All-wool, Fast-color and the best tailored BLUE SERGE SUITS at prices which will mean a big saving to you. These suits are guaranteed to give satisfaction at $15.00, SIB.OO and $20.00. Holthouse, Schulte & Co Good Clothes Sellers For Men & Boys 1 1,1 '■■■ 11 J"— ,-,■■■ ■_ '' ’ — wii wiwit omi'winwirffliTT 11 Miiiininwwiwur Sound Fruit Brings Big Prices But You Cannot Have Sound Healthy Fruit Without the Use of Proper Spray Materials Sherwin-Williams Dry Lime Sulfur Standard Lime-Sulphur Solution in Dry Powdered Form W ill insure you large fancy fruit that brings good prices. Ise it as a dormant spray against the scale and combine it with your Arsenate of Lead for summer spraying. We have it in 5 lb., 1(1 lb. and 100 lb. packages. KILL the CODDLING MOTH with ARSENATE of LEAD Sherwin-Williams Arsenate of Lead Assures Sound Fruit. It has the maximum killing power but will not burn the foliage. It is made 'to stick and is not easily washed off by heavy rains. It is the most widely used Dry Arsenate of Lead in the country. Cumes in 1 and 5 fb. packages. In Other Words—lt’s Time to Spray. Smith, Yager & Falk The Rexall Store.

I DECATUR HIGH SCHOOL BOYS’ GLEE CLUB COLORED MINSTRELS Gymnasium, Friday, March 19, 1920 Tanibo, I, Myers Bumps, m, Durkin Bones r. Hyland pianist, Bob White Director and Mgr., E. L. Minch Assistants, Leo Kirsch. Harold Daniels. Mr. Snyder, the Wizard of de cornet and foot. Mr. Miller, in his all star specialty. PART ONE. Ensemble Opening chorus Minstrels "A Beauty” Patterson “Byelo” Bones and Tanibo, chili “H's Nobody's Business but Ma Own" Ball “Climb Up Chillin’ fo’ De Dixie Lullaby” Smith “Dreamy eyes along with Freckles" .... Bones and Tanibo, club “Stick to' me and all’ll stick to’ yo”'Amspaugh (Gags, conundrums, cross-fires inlermittant) PART TWO . De Booster Club of Blackville Costello Hon. Bill Johnson, running for judg Hensley ... Chas. Agustus Hotfoot, 100 slow to run for anything Daniels .. . James Jackson Muchmouth, running for a crap gain Kern .... Abraham Lincoln Washington, running for chickens ( Snyder Wm. Bilkins Smith, running for anything I Thomas Garfield Fusselfathers, a chicken inspector 1 Beet Alexander Brustus Thicklips, pork chops inspector Hill Horace Wetweather Cutup, razor inspector 1 Fike Michael Angelo Wishbone, an artist I Mr. Smith, Saxaphonc artist PART THREE Meetin' of de Henroost club ? Tinkham Chid’ High Rooster e Smith Issue ■ Thomas i- -. Rastus. great hitter el Linn Moses, great hitter and Set . Minstrels En roost “Want all de chillin’ to’ to folio’ me,”.... Hyland and minstrels “Oh ma boxing gloves” Tinkham The Great Hitlers Rastus and Mose. “We’re Loyal To You Decatur High” Minstrels '. Doors open at seven. Curtain rises at eight. Admission, 35 cents.

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