Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 18, Number 96, Decatur, Adams County, 22 April 1920 — Page 5

argument that our oxi ords are the kind that please most women is won immediately—on looks—on fit—and on Quality. While the styles are pleasing to the eye, there is ihat absence of the gaudy or extreme in ideas. Inspection Invited. Charlie Voglewede Sells Good Shoes

♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ ABOUT TOWN ♦ ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦♦♦♦«♦ Ther never wuz a time when yo e; men looked as much like th’ clothin’ ad pictures as they do t-Jay. Some fellers put up a good front, an’ so does lots o’ third rate resturints —Abe Martin in Indianapolis New. Hear the Bluffton College Glee club at the Masonic hall Saturday evening. Clifford Bartlett and wife of Hartford City were guests over night of Dr. and Mrs. C. M. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Bartlett are on their way home from a three months’ stay in Florida. Mr. Bartlett was exhibiting the skin from a rattlesnake, which he killed BEAROIL For Your Hair ntvtr taw a bald Indian— . They don’t use perf«mcd lotion-*. I m. for 88«Uhejf used b*ir oil. with ©tiler potent ingredients frarn 9 the fields, moors ar.dforests of , Wat are. A reliable formula is / KG FALKO. Indians' el.xir for f aWK t ail and scalp. Astonishing sue. / •topping FALLING HAIL, ti l EdSSiX NEW GROWTH m U \ man, cases when all she f *»■•-«. X M Investigate. money-reAai v ettarahK*. For rr.cn, women, ' T-’ ■ ‘ . KATALKO at the drnß store; or send a) (•'ilver or stamps) for proof box and guarai . e, to John Hart Brittain. Sta. F. New York

I THE SEVENTH SENSE? | You have it Mr. .Man, It s your SMOKE SENSE and “White Stag” IsEG A R S | will SATISFY it. I Londres size Sets, 2 for 15 cts . I “INVINCIBLES,” 10 cts, 3 for 25 cts. I Please call for these “truligud” smokes by name. E E THANK YOU. | The Spring Season The soring season is liable to bring unusual expenses. We are in position to take eare Os Our Customers. This is part of our service, to accept deposits at all time to loan money when our customers * J "mire it. We make your banking business and assure you every service that oui I present customers enjoy. I every banking service p AND CONVENIENCE. I First National Bank DECATUR, INDIANA. I

himself with a board. The snake measured seven feet, and Mr. Bartlett says put up no fight. Mr. and Mrs. Bartlett made the trip to Florida and back in a Ford. I’rofe rr 1; ide, who will appear as accompanist with the Bluffton College Glee club Saturday evening, is a real artist. Hear liim! The Indiana Intercollegiate Press a -ociation opened a two day convention today at Purdue University. The Purdue chapter of Sigma Delta Chi. a national honorary journalistic fraternity has charge of local arrangements. Diegates from all Indiana colleges were expected to attend the opening sessions today. Paul E. Reed, of Purdlie is president of the state association. The (’. F.. of the Reformed church will appreciate your presence at the Bluffton College Glee club entertainment Saturday night. You will hear good music. M. tubers of the Huntington Rotary ! ub were ho. is yesterday at a lunch11 for oven members of the Auburn < .iiiner. ial club who were in this city interest of the community development plan. The method of comniun ity development under which the Huntington club is operating was outlined by John Kenower and J. M. Trigg? and the visitors were very favorably impressed by the proposition. The

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, THURSDAY, APRIL 22. 1920.

Auburn men who were present were ’ <’ M. Brown, president of the Auburn Commercial chib; A. D. Widerer, W. A Williner, B. 0. Fink, u rink, C. P. Dennison and W. 11. Schaab.—Huntington Press. William Herron of Borne was a bus- 1 iness visitor in the city today. i I The Rotary club will meet this eve- i nlng at the library. D. It. Erwin will I give a short talk and a box lunch 1 will be served. I Joseph W. Walker of Geneva was a! i business visitor In the city today. , | Mrs. .1. H, Stewart and sons, Mere-1 tilth and Max William, spent the dav ip Fort Wayne with friends. i Mrs. Jennie Fuhrman of Marlon is visiting in the city with friends and ' relatives. . | i Lew Egly, of Sheldon, Indiana, was a business visitor in the city today. | John J. Schwartz, of Bluffton, route four, was a business visitor in the ' city today. | A. Earhart, of Decatur, route four, was a business visitor in the city today. t F. P. Moore, the manager of tho Adams County Equity Exchange, and family are moving into the Mrs. Herman Dierkes property on West Nuttman avenue. j Raymond Keller has returned from Tipton, Ohio, where ho has been 1 managing the Foster Jewelry store.' Dore B. Erwin, W. A. Lower, Henry - Michaud and Henry Dellinger were at t i luffton this afternoon attending the I • funeral of Josiah Feeser, well known 1 member of the Bluffton Knights of 1 ythias lodge. M. J. Harkenrider of Sheldon w: ; . a business visitor here today. Mr. 1 Harkenrider. through Erwin & Michaud, sold his residence properly on Mercer avenue to Mrs. Jane Strickler ' .o’ soutli Washington township, who is I. I J I moving tc this city. ' | Jesse J. Helm of Fort Wayne was a ’ business visitor in the city today. J a MAKE EVERY FARM FEED ITS STOCK q — I ( , ' The production of enough feed for i't-5 family live stock, work stock, and i ■ mmcrcial live stock is second in iportance jonly to producing food for the family, in I he opinion of the United 1 States department of agriculture. V : ni management studies in the -southern slates indicate that the most - p editable farms not only produce the 1 ‘ ns■ essary farm feeds but have a stir11 plus of them to sell. and that the live y stock is usually of better quality and . better grade on the farms producing a surplus than on farms where staple' feeds are bought. These facts are '* brought out in a series of 16 tests fors inulated by the department of agriculy -ire to show whether or not a farm c is being efficiently managed. " I The average farm family, made up r of five adult persons or their equiva1< nt, requires for its proper maintenance 2 cows, 40 fowls for furnishing eggs and poultry meat, and 1 pig for each adult person or his equivalent. Enough calves should be raised to replace each cow reaching the age of S years. This family live stock, it i.t calculated, will require 1 ton of corn and cob meal, 1,234 pounds of cottonseed meal. 55 bushels of corn, 4*l bushels of oats. 4.200 pounds of cowpea hay, 2,100 pounds of oaf hay. 4,200 pounds of corn roughage, green forage from 2 acres, and 5 acres of pasture or their equivalent. A fair provision to a head for work stock is 60 bushels of corn, 40 bushels of oats, and 3 tons of rough tage. The arrangement of crops and pasturage to meet these requirements is suggested in United States department of agriculture circular No. 93, “Testing Farms in tho, South for Efficiency in Management.’’ — Many Taris women of fashion are ' wearing diamonds in the heels of their shoes.

«I 11 "■ 111 - " 8 I Don’t Forget | SATURDAY APRIL 21th, IS • | CERTIFICATE DAY Another chance to save 10',, on your purchases. Lose Bros. at the sign “UNITED”

♦ a THE COURT NEWS I ; i A marriage license was issued ■ late yesterday to John Henry Viau.'t soft drink dealer, born March 3, 188'. ' son so John Henry Vian, to wod Sylvia Droppleman Green, telephone operator,) born July 8, 1891, daughter of Theodore Droppieman. ) Bank of Geneva vs. Homer Pontius el al., on note, set for trial for May 12. Fred L. Stevens vs. Anna McConnell, on account, defendant ruled to 'answer absolute in five days. A. 1). Baker Ac Co., vs. SchalVr Saddlery Co. Cause set for trial for May 'l4, 1920. | Monroe W. Fitch Ait Sons vs. Hutchinson Hose Co. By agreement of parties cause is continued. | A new case filed by Smith & Parrish, for petition of real estate, is entitled Frances Dettinger vs. Mary E. | Bowers et al. In the guardianship of Amos' Walker, guardian filed current report which was approved and allowed, and trust continued j The will of Charles W. H. Weiland was admitted to probate in court today. Application for letters filed by 'Caroline Weiland. Pond in the sum of $6,000 was filed and approved. Letters issued and confirmed. ! In the estate of Jonathan Merryman,. 'deceased, inventory number one was' tiled, examined and approved. PetiI tition to sell personal property at private sale tiled. Petition submitted and sustained. Per/onal property or-' 'dered sold at private sale without notice for cash and for not less than ar-) praisement. In the estate of Elizabeth Crandell J 1 d >ceased. proof of publication of non-' residents of petition to- sell real es-| jtate filed. Default of Charles Holmes, I Ralph Holmes, Morris Holmes, Ollie 'Roop, Walter Holmes, Doddie Bush,’ William Weimer and Lilah Miller. : Floyd Liby filed a soldier's honor-) able discharge with County Recorder, .1 ie McConnell. Real estate transfers: Jacob ll.| l aker to Lyman Imler, 80 acres. Ur ) ion tp., $13,200; Alntina Hawk to Omer L. Lehman, quit claim deed to 80 acres, Jefferson tp., $1; Henry J Wefel to Otto Wefel. SO acres. Preble ( tn.. $8,000; Philip Schng to Julius Reic.hart. inlots 116 and 117, Berne, ; $4,000. COULD NOT STAND STRAIGHT 1 It does not take long, when the kid-, neys 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. Damond, 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.” I Sold everywhere. Just received a fresh tine of Aurentz’s box candv. Fred & Bill. 15-221 Deep breathing increases the will power. TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION —— — l LOST-—Bunch of keys on ring. Also containing small screw-driver. Find- ’ er please return to this office. 96-1, WANTED—Wanted to buy gas range. Call 57 or 308.96-ts WANTED Girls and women, j light, interesting work, steady employment, at good wages, pay while learning.— The White Stag Cigar Co. i 95-21 I WANTED — A seas range. Murray I H0te1.96-t3 WANTED —An old-established con- | cern needs a progressive man in each county in the state to present its well-known line of oils, greases, etc., to consumers. Opportunity for man with automobile to establish permanent and profitable business. Aristos brands have been sold in state for many years; are thoroughly introduced, thus making sales comparatively easy. Liberal commissions await right man. Address at once Tlona Refining Co., Indianapolis. Indiana. 96t3 cod . . - ■ . ™—- —™—- - f Starting Monday, April 26th, I will stand my full blooded Belgium Stallions at the Hobrock barn, Preble, Indiana. I will have them at Preble Monday and Tuesday of each week and the rest of the week at my home one-half mile south and one-half mile west of Fretdheim. AUGUST CONRAD 9fi-2wk-eo d . >

NOTICE OF FIN AI. SETTLEMENT OF ESTATE. Notice hereby Riven tn the creditors, hei™ anil b KHtveH of Cliriwtian Innlgvr, ileeca ohl. to appear In the Adiima Clrcu.lt Court, held at Du- < 'tur, Indiana, on the 15th <lay of Mav, 1920, and Hhow eniiHe, If any, why the FINAL SETTLEMENT ACCOI’NTS with the estate of aald decedent should not be approved; and said heirs are notified to then and' there make proof of heirship, and receive their distributive shares. I (’A riIERINE INNIGER. Administratrix Decatur. In<l., April IC, 1920. C. J. Lutz. Atty. 21-29 NOTH I OF FINAL NETTLEMEN r OF lISIXTIL No. 1752. Notice is hereby given to the cred- < rs, heirs and iOßatees of George Gay, decease.l, t<» appe.ir in the Adams circuit court, hold at De. star. Injtliuia, on the 11th day of May, 1 920, and show cause, if any. why the final settlement accounts with the estate of said deco lent should not be approved; and said heirs are notified to then and there make proof of heirship, and receive their distributive aha res. SOIULDA .J. GAY, A ministratrix Decatur, Ind., April 20. 1920. Peterson Erudite, Attys. 22-29 lI’POIN I’MI'AT OF EXECT TOILS Notice is hereby given, that the undersigned hav* been appointed executors of the estate of Daniel IToiT- • uann. late of Adams < ounty, deceas- • ed. The estate is probably solvent. HERMAN BIT’CK, A NT()N IIOFFM A NN. Executors. Dore R. Erwin, Attorney. April 16, 1920. 22-29-C tPI’OI\TME\I OF UmiNLSti< \ rm v. No. 1850. Notice is hereby given, That the undersigmed lias been appointed ad- ’ ministratrix with the will annexed of I the estate of Charles IL AV. Wetland, I late of Adams ■•ounty. do'-eased. The ' estate is probably solvent.' CAROLINE WEILAND, Administratrix. Schurger & Son, Attys. April 21, 1920. 22-29-C FOB SAl.l:~i«)iTVonf~loiiring, new lifts. .Ittsl overhauled and repainted. A bargain, get this, $100.(10. Sliana- ; lian-Conrov Auto Co. li

CHICHESTER S FILLS THE DIAMOND BRAN I,’. A yot r DrueaK f r i-ill, i;< a . • < .V/ l"*cs. sealei wdh Blue L. !on. V/ M Take no other Buy of your i / ~ dr DmeUt- A kf.rf ?G-< Tens C DIAMOND BRAN FILI f< . » H years known as Be:t, Safest, Always'• 1 ’.c A SOI D DiOGOS sh f 1 Eihitih Rf BETTER DEAD Life is a burden when the body iis racked with pain. Everything i I worries and the victim becomes despondent and downhearted. Tc bring back the sunshine take GOLD MEDAL The national letnedy of Holland for over 200 years; it is an enemy of all pains resulting from kidney, liver end uric acid troubles. All druggists, three sizes. ! Look for the name Gold Medal on everv box end accept uo imitation Mecca Ihater ) TONIGHT j “THE RACING STRAIN” ' A big Goldwyn production in i live big acts featuring the delightful screen star, MA E MAR SH. A delightful romance of the ; Bluegrass showing how a plucky girl plays for love stakes —and wins. A race horse story you will enjoy. Remember, if it’s a Goldwyn it's got io be good. Bring the whole family.|

- ■ ■ Suits of Quality o Men and young men who appreciate Z ? Wf u\ smart clothes of good quality will find /sj / iff \ just what they want here. Quality is / the big thing in our business and we’re bound to keef) it up. SUITS in distinctive styles and pat- I /n terns of One worsteds, cheviots and _ J ft ( I cassimcrs, tailored in the best possible ’’HTH lif 8 manner by HART SCHAFFNER & J/| IH MARX AND CLOTHCRAFT. i IJ I|| I if V J Hart Schaffner & Marx 7 II II suits tpotj to »pvi I im Clothcraft QQr QJ A J }' Suits to j , f i I i HOLTHOUSE SCHULTE & CO. Good Clothes Sellers for Men & Bovs Copyright Hart fcMtra

In They Come —By the Truck Load BEAUTIFUL NEW DESIGNS IN WALL PAPER You will be delighted with the new patterns and color harmonies achieved lor this springtime. We can truly say now that we have a large and beautiful selection, anti whether it be a room or a mansion we can help you choose just the appropriate design with which Io brighten your walls. * HOLTHOUSE DRUG CO. “Decatur of Course” —j Special Special STORE IS IT’LL OF BARGAINS. EVERY ITEM A MONEY SAVER. Special! Fancy Stripe Chambry, linen finish, QQp 55c value, Special yard Ot/U Buy your Overalls now. Ihe price is right. (YJT Special:—A Good Bib Overall QpJLoiDtJ Work Shirts will be higher. A large assortment. QI QP! all sizes 1 P/ 2 to 17 only tPJL.OO Ladies' Silk 800 l Hose, black, blue and pink. Large Assortment Pattern New Spring Gingham, worth 40c, yard V All colors Stco Silk, 65c value, Sale Price, yard Best and Prettiest assortment of line Dress Voile in town, yardOtJV to tP A* 1 1 Large assortment of Curtain Goods, 24c to 75c Fancy Patterns Curtain Draperies, fOz« I Special, yard 45/0 Ladies’ Muslin Slipover Gowns, worth $1.75, QI IQ Ladies’ Dark Bungalow Aprons, QI 4ft $2.00 value Special Ladies’ Summer I nion Suits, lace trimmed, fTQ Good Heavy Shirting, 10c and 15c value, 34c38c Ladies’White Muslin Petticoats, QQr* IQ embroidery flounce «/OVand t Ladies’ Oxford or Pump, made of kid stock in low Q j A’* or medium. Sale Price Ladies’ High Heel Lace Oxfords or Pumps, in kid Q* F7E or patents, all sizes e *+;*-- • • Buy Your Children’s Slippers Now During This Sale and Save Money. Our Hosiery stock can’t be beat, in cotton and silk, for everybody “We carry the best,” for the least money.