Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 18, Number 70, Decatur, Adams County, 23 March 1920 — Page 5

# I Ll I ■- OHes I 'A Vv'%; Jf i iSL \ \ ”** l 11 .7 j£ 6-^V* 4 \ ’ X & V \ | WE ARE SHOWING SOME EXCLUSIVE DESIGNS IN THE BETTER GRADES OP LOW FOOTWEAR HERE THIS WEEK Charlie Voglewede The Store Ahead.

ABOUT TOWN ,1. H. Stewart was in Fort Waytt" Monday evening on busim-s, and win!.' there called on George Kinzle. winwas operated upon la i week at th Hope-Methodist hospital. Mr. Kittzl was much improved Monday over his condition of a day or two previou-.. although he suffers much pain ft- a the operation. It is believed he wi'l | contjue to improve front now on. Ira O. Atbuekle. 24. lledki v soblierj wounded in the World war, died at lit home of his parents last week, th- ' wounds received in battle !>■ in the direct cause of his death Mr Ar buckle had been under the iare i i th Jay County Red Corss society im last December. Funeral servi • s w . r held Monday afternoon. Many stiff necks are r.otii d t »l;n. caused by watching the norther' lights, or more properly tinborealis. The lights si unusual splendor last night a th flashed across the sky. reced ! ■ ' brightened and faded for r.il hours. T. M. Reid has returned frt i i tr, .| through the West for the M irine-l Glove company. J. H. Heller returned to Indianap | oils this morning after spending tw days here looking after bit I • i tcrests. Is a husband responsible t ; actions of his wife'.' Con.-tancc Ta madge answers this question in “WE Cares?" at the Mecca tomorrow. Mrs. E. A. Reach and date-'i ter ElUidil* \ Morrv - •• \ 1 if Hi-'NT’b > _ \l treatc»ent ofITC •’ ECZEMA, RINGWORM. TET c? or fi i r / ‘ /yj a75 cent box at our rukTHE HOLTHOUSE DRUG CO. 167EQ 1 in New York City alone ney trouble last year. ■ yourself to become a victim neglecting pair ’ against this trouble by t COLD MEM. The world*! standard rtr.'dy f< liver, bladder and uric q Holland's national rem y All druggists, three r Leak far th. n.m- Gold M 'l'’" and acc.pt no u».ubo» o a raw *- ' ~~

I SMII ES IJCHT VP THE FA<JES OF THE I ■ SMILEb WHO SMOKE | “White Stag” Cigars I m to suit the smojsers. M K_; Made in . s 'g xtr a—Extra MILD, Bcts. 2 for 15c. ffl ■ «VVHITE STAI* L.° H , ( |f you like a little “kick ) ■ “WHITE STAG” B™ ad 1 " 7 Sets.. 2 for 15cts. ■ tag" invincible- the Smoke Supreme 19c, 3 for 25c ■ “WHITE STAG ' ,n Er crAfi CIGARS are ah K ■ . WHITE ?m the I’URITANO B H k LITTLE OPERA, and Par,atOb M B ,a Bizes ' I ■ ~IV THE W\Y THAT THE j| i ovi IY. I M (tOO< , ir ,i c f o r them. Ask y our uc “ L M|

———————— .. Glenim, of Anderson tire visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Everett. They, with Mrs. Everett, were guests of Mrs. C. E. Bell at dinner today. I booms Tillis has moved from Han- ■ oci county. Ohio, to this county and has purchased the Christ Beery farm ;in Kirkland township. Mr. Titus called lat this oilice today. Mr. Stinson, manager of the Northl'rii Indiana Fair association will bo lin the city the last of the week ami 'will remain over until next Monday nd will attend the regular meeting of the Industrial association. Be sure to attend this meeting. ELKS, NOTICE! There will be a special meeting Wednesday, March 24th, at which time district deputy will be here. E. R. Japanese labor in Hawaii has been instruei.Mi from Japan not to work for white planters. The Japanese strikers have di ttoyed many valuable sugar I time plantations. iCHAMHONiSHERE — Georges Carpentier, European Heavy weigh! Cham- , pion is in This Country WIFE COMES ALONG His Proposed Bout With Dempsey Wiil be His Last One, lie says. <l'iiite«> Press Service) j New York, March 23--(Special to Baih Democrat)--Georges Carpentier.! European heavy weight boxing chant I pi' ii, arriied here today. Accompan- 1 ii d by his bride and his manager, the I Fi-' iich boxer landed from the liner Savoieatl' 1 - 1 a. m. Carpentier ami his manager <l--dared if tile former lights anywhere tiii;; year, Europe or \iueriea, it will • under (he direelion of Cochran, the London promoter. i:e. es confirmed the repot I that bi: bout with Jack Dempsey for the world title will be liis last. Carpenami his bride, smiling and enjoy in- th ■ situation, posed for yards of .. , film and conven ed with the newspaper army. ('arpeiiticr was dressed in a blue .nil rd soil hat. wore a silk shirt iiiiu soil collar--and woolen socks. Mlle Carpentier wore a blue tailore I nil, a while shirtwaist and some kind .1 :i dinky little hat.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT. TUESDAY, MARCH 23, 1020

•**•***«,,«,***,,, * NEWS FROM COURT HOUSE * • * ♦ »»»»*♦•*, ******** * Real estate transfers were recorded as follows: Straus Land Corporation | to Alfred McDaniel, tract in Root tp . $16,458.72; Harry I. Thompson to Eli I zttbefh Fairfield, outlet 24. Decatur.' $2,750; William ||. Hefner to Main Realty Co., tract In Wabash tp.. sl;' Magdalena A. Sprunger et al. to Hiram ' 11. Baumgartner, 100 acres. Monroe tp . $6,500: Magdalena A. Sprunger et id.! Io Alfred Sprunger, SO acres. Mon-: roc tp.. $7,000; Levi Augsburger to 1 Mary W. Kerr, inlot 453, Berne. $5,200; 1 John W. Kelly et al. to Peter W. Dunwiddie, SO acres. Wabash tp., $12,500. In the Charles M. Myers estate a petition was filed by the executrix for authority to purchase and pay for monument. Petition submitted and sustained Executrix authorized to purchase monument and to expend therefor a sum not to exceed $560. Inventory number one was filed in the Mary Weaver estate. William Frazier was appointed inheritance tax appraiser in the estate of Jacob Omlor. He was authorized to make appraisement and file wrirtten report as prorvided for by law. To Arrest Him (Continued From Page One) Kapp insurrection. Dublin. Mzrili 23. (Special to D aily Democrat) A man and a woman were killed and several other persons injured in a clash between soldiers and civilians here last night. A band of 300 soldiers were parail ing through the streets jostling crow.i; and pushing civilians from the sidewalks.' it was said. When civilians re sented their actions a general fight followed during which time some of the soldiers fired into the crowd. I London, March 23. (Special to Daily Democrat) —Reports of new r;tdical successes continued to come from Germany today. j Gustav Noske, president Ebert's minister of defense, has been force! lo resign, a Berlin dispatch said. Other resignations of cabinet members may be expected, the dispatch said. .) Ebert ha§ proiuis>xl complete reorganization. with labor unions participating. — I A Southern woman aged !♦!* has been invited by the mayor of Savan- - t.ah. Ga., to hold her next birthday reception in the city hall. HOW DOES THIS SUIT YOU? (United Press Service) I I Washington. March 23. (Special lo Daily Democrat) -An investigation if the high price of gasoline was de- ! manded in a resolution introduced in I the house today by Representative Dyer (Missouri). | The. probe would be conducted by .the attorney-general and would also go into oil prices I Four increases in the price of gas- , oline have been made during the last ithirty days and hugb protits are being, made by the oil interests, Dyer charged. — ADDITIONAL SOCIETY. The Zion Lutheran Ladies' Aid si ciety will meet Friday afternoon .it the school house. Every member is urged to be presen I. The Queen Esthers' mite box open-i iirg will be held at the home of Al i John T. Myers on Fourth street F.i j day evening at 7:30 o’clock . The Cbristiati Women’s Board of Missions of the Christian church met al the home of Mrs. Dr. Mangold Friday aflerjX'on. witii Mrs. Mary Artman as the leader. Dr. Ghidoni. pastor was present and gave a splendid, talk. The program carried out. war, as follow Song; devotionals, led by pastor; reading by Mrs. Daniels, "The! Great Closed Hand’’: reading by Flor 1 .lice Leicheii:,lager. "Mother fbn Half of the World": solo. Dr. Ghidoni; music, by Irene Slocl-:; Mrs. Olin Baker who jm t reftirm d from Musk' '.■on. Mleh., was present and also fit*iii. ho.d music. Tempting refreshments was served by the hostess. ■43,000 Drug Steres Sei! Five million people Mbs use it to KILL 541 IL'S €ASCARAH?QUININE ; '-rr'' '•H-! r-in-dy '~t 2t> years ' -«n t-'.’lc* f-tTi—%nrr, no t ' nrirtc-- --bfr ?1", tip -1 <rbj<l 11 24 I'™’*' l '’—relieves ;rip in J d-y/s. t ' bat’* *t fails- The ■ i’l'Ti' X nu;nc ' Zc ZZ’£Vl*J vfS/83 * I

FIRST IH COUNTRY; i • Live Slock Reporting Serv- i ice Adopted by Indiana 1 Federation of Fanners i ( J TOWNSHIP MEETINGS i Will be Heid in Every 1 Township in the State | ( Last Day of March I Indianapolis, Ind.. March 23. All the i plans have been completed for a cooperative live stock reporting service ( ' by the Indiana Feneration of Farmers’ associations working in coujunction with the United Slates Department of Agriculture, which, if successful will be a great aid in the marketing of live stock in this state and tend to I steady the market along with a more even supply from day to day. The propect calls for a listing of all cal-j tie, swine and sheep from each town-1 ship in the state along with data show ing the number being used for brood I purposes, the approximate date the stock will be ready for the market and other information calculated to give the reporting service an exact line on the available supply. | In addition to tables which will be sent to the various county units of the Indiana Federation of Farmers’associations and turned over to the township units every three months to be tilled out, a ten day service is to be tabulated at the headquarters of the farmers in this city. I Lewis Taylor, general secretary, said that the quarterly reports will show when the stock will be ready for the slaughter house-., and that the farmers will bo advised from time to time concerning conditions so that they can keep an even (low of live stock on the market and thereby d > much in the way of obtaining steady prices. ! "A meeting in every township of the state has been called for March 315 t.." said Mr. Taylor, "and at that time the j farmers will be called upon to fill out the blanks we have pre-pared. The working program of the plan will be! explained and we have high hope:', that the system will prove of immense benefit to the producers. Under present conditions we find the market glutted one week and the followin ' week a scarcity. If wo tabulate this supply we will be in a position tn ad-' vise the producers so that a more: steady flow will come lo the yards. [ Officers of the federation are oprt-1 mistie of the success of the venture. ! Many other states will watch the movement, in Indiana, the first in the. country to try out the plan." I 'l'he reporting blanks have three' divisions, one for cattle, one for swine and one for sheep to be made out. quarterly, based on the following number on farm, births during quarter, bought on farm during quarter, sold <>ff farm during quarter, slaughtered, died, females on hand for breeding, stock being prepared for market, num|ber on feed al end of quarter, number that we will be finished during next ninety days, approximate date of I'msiting, and approximate average .weight per head at time of finishing, j Word has been received by Secrc-' tary Taylor from several members < f [the executive committee of lhe Amei- ' lean Bureau Federation, to which thIndiana farmers are affiliated, stating that the newly formed national organization is getting well under wav. jj. It. Howard, of lowa, national pre---i ideal. w ith a coterie of able assistant.; j will soon start an active campaign in pnany lines to promote the general I w elfare of the agriculturists of the nation. I ALFALFA WEEVIL CHECKED The alfalfa w eevil tn some : actions not only causes financial loss hut even I threatens actual ruin. Heretofore the control methods were only partially i itccossfnl. Flooding (he alfalfa fields, cultivating them when dry, and drag ging litem with a brush, burro . seem ed to check Ila.; pest onl. 1 in ti mean tiro. Also, the growth of a . .'colld cutting wa so delayed and u . 9 I short Hial the crop ;r: a whole was I much red'i< < d j Work by the Salt latke City oftiee I of the Bur -in of Entomolog'. United I States Department of Agri'iilt are I showed that. best, remits cap,: from I sprayin;; the alfalfa fields with a soln I Horn of ars-r’:i."(i> of lead when the la-- I of Ute wee'il ere doing Hie I greiitesi amount of damage on the I first crop. Demoimlralion were held I in various section: of (he great -Sad I Lake Valiev In co-operation with the u count'- agricultural agents. During I 191!) thi:: work va exlended and t°!i 0 demonstrafiont; carried forward b' the I * oii’iiy a:en): indicate that an c< H feilive and cheap tnellt"d of slo.|ipiti.:r ■ the lie :t rm f iveuesi; of till pc.'-t hi. ■ be: n found g DEMOCRAT WANT ADS PAY BIG! g

+++++++*+ + + + + + + + ! l •fr DOINGS IN SHORT ♦! +++++*♦++ * + ♦ + + '• (United I’rcux Service) Chicmgu- Sheriff Frank Haynes. Taft, Cal., impressed by Chicago’s high moral tone, decided to wire the "Missus” that tins wasn't a wicked city. Then he missed his wallet ami $65. He didn't send the telegram. Chicago After establishing pedestrian records in Indiu, Japan, Australia and Africa, Charles Johnson was found dying in a timber east of Gary, Ind. He wore several medals won in walking contests. Emporia, Kan.--When wind blew a dog into a deep well here, Owen Miller, 9. jumped in after him and clung to a chain until pulled out. Pittsburgh —- Gas well drillers I struck a flow of two million feet after i drilling only six feet at Swissvaje. They were overjoyed until it was discovered a gas company main had been pierced. Cleveland—“l thought I was dreaming,” Anton Novach told the police. But when he woke up he found his S6OO missing and he knew the burglar he saw in his dream was painful- | ly realistic. Lafayette, Ind. —“I may lie making a mistake, but if I am I have the satis faction of knowing seven other judges made the same mistake.” Judge Carr said as he granted a divorce to Alva Turner, laborer. "This is the eighth time Turner has been freed from what he termed ‘matrimonial slavery.’ ” WORKS HARD TO AVERT FLU EPIDEMIC Government and City Health Officials Warn People to Keep Clean. Stay Away from People with Coughs and Colds. “Avoid crowds if you want io avoid influenza,” says Association for Improving the Conditions of blew York. Keep your hands clean, drink plenty of fresh water; sleep with windows open; cat three uniform meals a day including a good breakfast. People who have catarrh or frequent colds invite Influenza, declares a prominent Kentucky druggist. Tlie membrane of the throat and nose is raw. sore and tender, and makes a lovely abiding place for germs to thrive and multiply. Tie fidvises an inexpensive homemiide remedy' that will bring relief in less than a day and will stop all discharge and sooth and heal the inflamed membrtgie in a few days. Thousands are making this beneficial remedy at home and anyone who has catarrh or a cold can do the same. r ■» Pour three-quarters of an ounce ot Mentholized Arcine into a pint bottle, then fill the bottle with water that has been boiled. Gargle the throat as directed and snuff or spray the liquid into the nostrils twice daily. It’s a simple way to get rid of cold and catarrh and keeps the nasal passage and throat clean and healthy. Nearly all druggists dispense Mentholized Arcine in vials containing exactly three-quarters of an ounce, which is all you need to make a pint of this healthful me. dicine. I .a is the dentrifice that contains the properties recommended as | ideal by United States Army dental surgeon*

1 emporary Liberty Bonds WHOSE COUPONS ARE DETACHED AND PAID MAY NOW BE EXCHANGED FOR Permanent Liberty Bonds WITH ALL COUPONS ATTACHED THROUGH ANY BANK IN THE COUNTY, FOR WHICH THE FOLLOWING CHARGES WILL BE MADE: $50510025c $1501„ $50050c $550 $150075c Ab'.M SISOO 1-20 of out percent. Adams County Bankers Association

CRYSTAL THEATRE TONIGHT □ld you see Rube last night? He is here and he’s got all his trtmmm's. A real time laet night. Tonight Morris 5 and 10 cent etore grab bag night. With the first 100 adult admissions, a bag containing articles ranging from 5 cents to $3.00 will be given away. Articles of merchandise wilt also be given away after each show. “LOST MONEY” A big William Fox production featuring Madlaine Traveree. A show out of the ordinary. Change of program every day. Matinee and evening. Follow the crowd to the Crystal. i I 1 ' I . J "J — What’s in a Name Sometimes nothing; often everything. It all depends on Hie name and what it stands tor. We want our name to mean more and more to our customers —that’s the reason why we recommend such products as Goodyear Tires. Everybody knows what these tires are— More People Ride on Goodyears Than Any Other Kind jgJwjA Owners of small cars and owners of big ones, we’ve Ml-I something worth while for laa) i f ■ 1 • VOIL I Come right in. I PORTER & BEAVERS jQQn 1 Buick Distributors kXf Automobile Tires and wC'-A i 1 1 Accessories ® ! Or * lsl Monroe Sts. l he Peak of Tube Perl eciion—Goodyear Heavy Tourist YOUR Banlk Plans BUSINESS CONDITIONS HAVE CHANGED IN THE LAST YEARYOU MAY NEED TO ADJUST YOUR BANKING ARRANGEMENTS. THIS BANK IS IN POSITION TO TAKE CARE OF YOUR NEEDS. WHY NOT TALK OVER YOUR REQUIREMENTS WITH US? I First National Bank I DECATUR, INDIANA