Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 18, Number 90, Decatur, Adams County, 15 April 1920 — Page 5

We are carrii iI \\6 an unu3uall M ah > e )(rpw l* ne of women’s a V\ LOW SNOES // \ ;< ** ' ' _! t/V . NOT ONLY A LOT OF STYLES BUT A LOT OF WIDTHS. SOME FROM AAA TO I). WE FIT FEET. Charlie Voglewede

♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ ABOUT TOWN ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ E. E. Cox. Hartford City editor, who lias been ill four weeks, w:i able to be up town yesterday, tin' first since his illness. Mr. Cox i; well known here, and has been the Eleventh con gressional democratic chairman for a number of years. Governor James M. ( x of Ohio w i at Marion the ether da) and made a rousing speech before the Jefferson club of that city. Deniocr.its wen present from all over the Eleventh congressional district and the governor made a deep impression on the democrats of the Eleventh disl ict. John Hessler of Fort Wayne was n business visitor in the city today. A meeting of the committee mem bers interested in the giving of Old Home Week and the Northern Indiana Fair will be held this evening at the city hall. Chairman Dan Niblick called the meeting for seven-thirty. Dr. Kruse of Fort Wayne was here this morning and with the assistance of a local physician p< ifsrmed a slight operation upon Dr. J. C. Grandstaff at his home at Preble. Attorneys J. M. Haley and Frank J. Belot of Fort Wayne were here on business this morning. Those papers not paid up to January Ist, 1920 will be stopped next Monday. We have checked up our books and are pleased to find that there are less than 150 who are in arrears. Unless these accounts arc ./ ■ ■» e /i-cbt Lux w r jut (MS fS

f ; i Give a Victrola Dance j Mwfj, K W ; 111 y° ur h onie I r/'l I ’mH I Here arc six new numbers that. I g JLI I \ I 'UM alone, will insure success for your | ;> 717 ifflV ' IV® d-i: ' ’ Get t!lcul ““ d * nvite y° ur \ “Venetian Moon” Fox Trot i s f/|h\X’ y „Jx* | “Sv/ancs” One-Step | JII I Z 6 J, Played by the All-Star Trio. i / i Victor Double-faced Record. 18651 V-'vtv' UfOTlli’l “80-La-Bo” Fox Trot | X ’ V \VV ih s '////r 'I “Harem Life” Fox Trot t r 1 > ■rd by Paul Bicse and his 'N . Z/\k Novel'yOrr.bc-.tra. | | |\ I Ini! Ml Victor Double-faced Record, 18654 \kvA£ ’ M w hi ! \NrtwaZ lb “In Voir Arms” M dlr y Fox Trot 'i “That Nau s hty Wukz” Waltz | WWl' ' I Thc first >3 by . -Ivin’a Novelty » | r 1 .Ira, and the oil er by Joseph C. J I l' 1 ! Smith’s Orchestra. Victor Double-faced Record. 18650 / ’wy'sSS&r If you do not 1. t'C n Victrola. you ,;| ‘ Aji" — can g Ct one frotn ua at less than the jli I Cost of an orchestra for one evening's ■ I pi dancing. 1 I|| 1 || Hoitliouse Drug Co. I f'B “ ' Ye Music Shop I

* paid up by Monday the papers will > Ixs stopped. > Dr. J. W. Vizard of Pleasant Mills was a business visitor in the city 1 today. A big democratic meeting will be held in Auburn on April 21 and dem--1 nerals from the northern part of the sialo are planning on attending. Dr. 1 McCulloch one of the candidates for the gubernatorial nomination will be on • of the principal speakers. The April term of court is now in ! progress and Judge John Moran is busy hearing cases and setting others for trial. Charles Saunders, employment agent for the General Electric company, returned to Fort Wayne this morning on the eleven o’clock car. J. Fred Mayer of Sturgis, Michigan, was in the city today, coming home 11 attend the funeral of his mother, Mrs. 1 John Mayer of Monroe who died Wed t nesday morning. Clerk John T. Kelley has returned I from Indianapolis where he attended a meeting of the county clerks at . which time instructions were given . about the ballots needed at the com t ing primary election. County Auditor John Mosure ha; returned from Bluffton where he vi- ; ited with his mother, Mrs. J. Mosure ' vho is seriously sick. W. A. Kiepper, vice president and general manager of the Cloverleaf . creameries is still confined to his . home on account of sickness. ~~ ■ LEADERS ARRESTED Paris, April 15. —(Special to Daily; Democrat)—A news agency dispatch! from Berlin today said that Major General Von Luettwitz and Major Bischoff, accused of attempting to foment a new revolution in Germany, have been arrested. They were found ■ hiding on an estate in East Prussia, the dispatch said.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, THURSDAY, APRIL 15, 1920

QUOTA $3,304.80 H. I). Sanders of Jeffersonville Here Today With Legion Officials i WILL GO OVER EASILY -- — I Local Post Getting Ready for Drive for Salvation Army Funds May 10 Mr. H. D. Sanders of Jeffersonville, lnd„ a member of the state executive committee in charge of the Salvation Army drive for funds soon to start, was in the city this morning in consultation witli officials of the American Legion. Mr. Sanders is a very pleasant gentleman and is sure the boys of the American Legion in this county will push away over the top in the drive to secure the $3,304.80 for the Salvation Army. Commander Franklin D’Olier has the following to say concerning the Salvation Army: National Commander Franklin D’Olier of the American Legion who saw active service in the World war as an officer with the American troops, and who was in some of the hottest of the fighting, vouches for the high regard in which the Salvation Army is held by those who camo safely though the big adventure “over there.” “The American people owe a great debt of gratitude to ’ the Salvation Army,’’ said Mr. D’Olier. "and just how great this debt is they only have to ask their sons, brothers and hus l ands who faced death in the trenche ' on the battle fields of France. Ever', man who wore the American uniform is fully aware of the manor in which the soldiers of the Salvation Arm suffered all sorts of privations, face I the dangers of battle and entirely for got themselves in order to care fothe soldiers fighting for the cause ot liberty and humanity. “There is not an ex-service man who is not glad to do whatever he can to help the Salvation Army, and I fee' safe to say that the people of this < ountry will be satisfied to take the word of those who fought in Fran' that the Salvation Army is an organ; zation that deserved Ihe support of the American people. “The service of the Salvation Army during, the war is but an example of the noble work these men and women have been doing so? years among those who needed their 'services, and today they are carrying on a great work among suffering humanity throughout the world, just as they have in years gene by and just as they will in years to come.” “The campaign that the army is to put on at an early date I am sure everyone will lend support to. You ‘may rest assured that wherever you I find an ex-service man you find a I friend of the Salvation Army. There were several organizations that did great work with the troops, but none of them excelled the Salvation Army, and none of them occupy a warmer i place in the hearts of the American service men than the Salvation Army.” None of the presidential candidates I wear whiskers. Is this a subtle bid ■■ for the barber vote? Have you tried those 5 eent hot dog sandwiches at Fred \ Bill’s?' 15-22 CHICHESTER S PILLS W THE DIAMOND BRAND. A Ladles! / your Drugclnt for /*\ t di Chl-cbaa-ter S Diamond Brand/xjX ,n llr<l an,i Gold nietalHcXVZ boxes, sealed with Blue Ribbon. \ / J Take no other. Buy of year v C/ ~ dr I’rwrrfM. Askfor CIII.CIII H TFR S C DIAMOND BRAND PIIJ A for yV J 3 ycarsknownasße*t,Safest,A!waysße!iable SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE ■ 11111 ■'■"’"■i You'll lie surprised at the rare fragrant quality of PICORO Grown on the hillsides of tropic Porto Rico, the tobacco is wonderfully mild and balmy. I “Ricoro” costs as little as domestic cigars. Made in a dozen shapes and sizes 8c to 3 for 50c Sold in this city only by Lose Bros. at the sign i “UNITED”

t t THE COURT NEWS Real estate transfers: Leonard M. Patterson et al. to Wiliam H. Patterson, inlots Nos. 30 to 41, inclusive, inlots Nos. 13 to 24, inclusive, and Inlots 44 to 53, Inclusive, In the city of Decatur, $1; Edward A. Booth to Sarah A. Buscbe, tract, Washington tp„ $1,500; John W. Hiestand to Elizabeth B. Bulkmaster, inlot 353, Geneva, $900; Emma Miller et al. to Salomon Stucky, tract in Hartford tp„ f 3,500; William H. Fought to John !. Brelner, east, half of inlot 206. $125; William H. Patterson to Lafayette M. Hall, inlot 30, Ceylon, $35; Clara Bradford to Ixfayette M. Hull, inlot 29, Ceylon. S3O. A marriage license was issued this morning to Pacob D. Mazelin. farm hand, Berne, born October 26, 1894. to wed Florence King, Monroe, born August 26, 1894. The bride is an orphan. County Clerk Kelly reports fourteen marriage licenses issued so far durin; the first half of this month. John A. Miller was appointed guardian of Ada Fay Shimp. Bond filed and approved. Letters issued and confirmed. Merryman & Sutton are. attorneys in the matter. Ixiah Yoss was appointed guardian of Cora Yohs Fennig. Lillie Yoss Sophia Yoss anil Ijenu Yoss. Bond filed, bond approved. Letters ordered issued. Letters issued ami confirmed. In tile Isaac Beer guardianship, petition was filed to sell real estate. Levi Sprunger and John Neuhauser appoint appraisers. Appraisement filed. Bond tiled. Bond approved. Sale or dered at private sale without notice for cash, at not loss than apprais> meat. Estate of ixiuisa I. Brock. Inventory number one filed: examined and approved. Petition by administrator for order of court authorizing sale of persona! property at private sale. Petition submitted and sustained. Ad ministrator authorized to sell persona' property at private sale for cash at , not less than appraisement. « Martin-Klepper Co. vs. Chicago ,t Erie Railroad Co., damages. Answer ■ in eight paragraphs filed by defandan'. Rule against plaintiff to r, ply second, third, fourth, fifth, sixth, seventh and ■ eighth paragraphs. The case of the Beard of Comm!.' . sinners of Adams county is. Public Service Commission of Indiana has been set for trial for May 11. The case of the Chicago & Erie Railroad Co. vs. the Public Service Commission of Indiana has also been set for the same date. J. Charles Brock vs. J. Charles Brock, administrator of the estate of Louisa I. Brock, deceased, allowance of claim. Cause submitted. Finding for claimant in sum of $404.68. Ordered paid out of the assets ‘of said estate. J. Charles Brock vs. J. Charles Brock, administrator of the estate of iJolin Brock, deceased. Claim on account. Cause submitted. Finding for claimant in sum of $488.88. Ordered paid out of assets of estate of said decedent. Carl Adams vs. William H. Peters is an action on a lease and claim for damages brought here on a change of venue from Allen county. Summer- & Kennerk are attorneys for plaintiff. Tiie clerk was authorized to is4uo a venire for petie jurors, returnable April 19, 1920. L. A. Graham and Dan iel O. Roop upon sufficient cause were “excused from the jury service during this term of court. William Trim vs. Theophilis Rossel I et al. is the title of a new quiet title! suit filed by Merryman & Sutton, al torneys for plaintiff. In the case of the Cincinnati. Riehl' mond & Fort Wayne Railway Co. vs. Ifhe City of Decatur/ Lewis ('. Devo. s appeared for the defendant city. Th, same entry was made in the case of Hie Holland St Louis Sugar Co. and Hie Schafer Saddlery Co. vs. Hie City of Decatur. Leota. Del'oil vs. Clarent Deßolt Defend.intidea in abatement set for trial April 17. 19:10. The case es Kaiser vs. Butler et al. i.> set for trial May 10. POST 43 TO MEET American Legion notice: Regular meeting of Post Monday, April 19t!i. nt 8 o’clock p. m„ in Maccabei' hall. It is the desire of the officers of the local post to promote a more active and cooperative spirit among the members and among ex soldiers in general. All members are therefore requested to be present at this meeting. ELMO A. SMITH, Post Commander. 1 NOTICE! All members of the Ben Hur lodge I are requested to be present at the I lodge Friday night for the initiation, I especially the degree team. Other bus- I iness of importance will also come up I at this time. 2

TO LIFT RESTRICTIONS (United Press Service) Washington. April 15» (Special to Daily Democrat)—The United States soon will take independent action and lift all restrictions against trade with Russia if the allies delay much longer In reaching a decision on the proposal > of this government for commerce with Russia at the risk of the traders, it was learned officially today. COULD NOT STAND STRAIGHT It docs not take long, when the kidneys are out of order and not doing their work properly, for poisonous acids to accumulate in the system and cause aches and pains. D. C. Dapiond, 2865 W. 30th St., Cleveland, 0., writes: “I caught cold and it settled in my kidneys. My back and sides were so lame and sore I could not stand straight. I use Foley Kidney Pills with good results and am glad to testify to their helping power.” Sold everywhere. HOLDING ITS OWN (United Press Service) New York, April 15.—(Special to Daily Democrat) — Slight changes were registered at the opening of the foreign exchange market today. De ! maud sterling opened at .95%, unchanged; franc cheeks 16.42. off 22 centimes; lire checks 23.12 off 35; marks .0176; Canadian dollars .915. i NOTICE! I I Anybody wishing Singer sewing machines, needles or oil. or wishing to ■ pay payments on their machine.-, ■ please call al Baughman’s 5 & 10c i store or 538 Washington street. 90-t3x MR. AND MRS. D. A. MOSES. CUT THIS OUT—IT IS WORTH MONEY Cut out this slip, enclose with 5c and mail ft to Foley £ Co.. 2835 Sheffield Ave., Chicago, 111., writing your name and ad- ; dress clearly. You will receive in return a trial package containing Foley's Honey and Tar Compound. • for coughs, colds and croup: Foley Kidney Pills for pain in sides and back; rheumatism, backache, kidney and bladder ailments; and Foley Cathartic Tablets, a wholesome and > thoroughly cleansing cathartic, for constipation, biliousness, headache, and sluggish bowels. Sold everywhere. 16799 DIED in New York City alone from kidney trouble last year. Don’t allow . yourself to become a victim by f neglecting pains and aches. Guard against this trouble by taking 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. Leak Hr the name Gold Medal on er«ry bos w and accept no imitation * 1 n,i, 1-- — —

« a ’ a ? ;?i I ini v I 7? E- - Your Clothes Cost YOU may say, “How can Ido I that when clothes cost more?” I I We’ll tell you how and we’ll back I it with the guarantee that if you I aren’t satisfied —money back. (id good all wool clothes; the kind I lari Schall ncr & Marx make; (he prices are higher than those of some clolhcs. The cost is lower because the clothes last longer: you pay less per day Io keep a suit on your back —and the clothes look belter while they last. 11. S. tk M. Suits $lO Io $62. Other makes $20.00 up. Holthouse Schulte & Co. Hood Clothes Sellers for Men & Boys. g *

It is said that very few attempts to escape are being made by convicts now. Probably they have been reading about the H. C. ot L.

++++++++4-+++++++4-+++-i-+++++++++++++-l-++-i-++++++++++++++;; j The Latch string Hangs Out • • at our station 2nd door east P. 0. i; : COME IN AND SEE US— '! ■ PROBABLY WE CAN SUG- 11 :: x CEST A REMEDY FOR THAT ' ’ DAIRY PROBLEM OF YOURS. " PROMPT ATTENTION AND ;; :: courteous treatment. :: WE LL TEST YOUR MILK :: free. :: « • Cloverleaf Creameries, Inc. ■ DECATUR :: ;; Indiana. " Jfti Fashion Footprints / lor Spring . aiid SumnuT ' i Now on Display I IM»— * 1 • Foot prints that will indent the sand of Decatur's fashion thoroughfares this season. They are proven in design and taste as the proper style to bear. The distinction of be v ing the correct “foot-prints” for the occasion for which they are chosen. Their lines are beautiful and mi lady's dainty foot will find them as comfortable as they are attractive. There are many styles—and every style is distinctive. Oxford, Pump or Tie, which ever you desire is offered in an unusual variety of effects both new and neat. PEOPLES & GAY “Fine Footery”

Must of the inventors of non-reflll-able bottles sre now busily engaged in trying to invent one that can’t be emptied.