Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 18, Number 98, Decatur, Adams County, 24 April 1920 — Page 3

1 Farmers 1 Mechanics X I Carpenters \ I Made oHvwf. lhiS S ° ft ’ eas * v . Horse Hide Butt shoe. | .Made vl tvv o piece uppers with no chance to rip no 1 nTf h a Ult , or chille «>« foot .soles of The best I thl rS w ka ! htT ’ f oak ‘' d in Paraline making I "° m thC Brsl tu lha last I & Charlie Voglewede I Sells Easy W ork Shoes.

♦ ABOUT TOWN ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ SSS ■Homer Knodle is in tin itv visit with relatives. ■ Mr. and Mrs. O. 1\ Edwards <>t tflpsie, Ohio, who have been wintering in Miami, Florida, and other places in the soutli with the John Niblick family, are expected home within a few days. ■Mrs. William Heath of i;„ho was a business visitor in the city today. ■William P. Harkley of Itur nn,.three was a business visitor in the city 4day. ■William L. Keller of .Monroe was a business visitor in the city today. ■Mr. and Mrs. Leo Wilhelm of port Wayne. motored to this city on bust less today. K|olin H. Heller is expected bom--this evening from Indianapolis and will spend Sunday with his family. . fonas C. Tritch, of Fort Wayne, Was a business visitor in the city tody. Mr. Tritch is a professor at j the International Business College. m G. Jacobs, the general manager t& ihe Decatur Found, y company reBEjirned to Dayton today and expects to move his household goods to Decs tur next Monday. He will probably be in Decatur next Friday or Satur day to meet those men who have ay ipied tor work at the foundry here.

THE SEVENTH SENSE? t You have it Mr. Man, It’s your SMOKE S E N"S E and “White Stag” SEG A R S will SATISFY it. Londres size Sets, 2 tor 15 cts ( “IN \ INTIHLES,” Hi cts, .‘5 for 25 cts. pte-se call for these "truligud" smokes by name. THANK YOU. —— •, swmss&msm ■**mmamaßmmmmfmJ j i ini hi ~ • j The Spring Season I ti r . spring season is liable to biing unI 1 i < v.n«nses We are in position to | takecare Os Our Customers. This is part 8 of our serv ice, to accept deposits at all I time to loan money when our customer I reouireit. Wo make your banking humE ness and assure you every service that our I present customers enjoy. ■ every banking service I AND convenience. I First National Bank | i . DECATUR, INDIANA.

(harles Hoffman, the newly ap pointed night policeman, has receivi ed his new uniform and hat and gives the appearance of a regular “cop.” The April section of the Evangelical Ladies’ Aid are serving a twocent supper in the basement of the church this evening to which the public is invited. Grover Hoffman, traveling salesman, was here today looking after business matters. C. 0. McKean, of Kirkland' town ship, was a visitor in the city today. Mr. McKean is an enthusiastic supporter of the ‘county hospital, and is working among his acquaintances urging that the proposition carry. Mrs. George Squier left this morning for Gary, where she was called on account of the serious illness pt her sister, Mrs. William Rimer, former resident here. Mrs. Rimer was operated upon at the Mercli hospital this morning. Candidates were numerous on the treets today. About every candi date for office was greeting frends and soliciting support at the primary May 4. The public sale of the furnishings of the Madison hotel at the hotel grounds this afternoon was well at- | tended, and the goods sold fairly well. Fred Sehurger and Jesse Mich- ‘ and were the auctioneers.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, SATURDAY, APRIL 24,

SIGNS JHE BILL President Wilson Places Newsprint Paper on the Fcee List UNDER EIGHT CENTS Allied Premiers Will Not Permit Germany to Increase Her Army (United Press Service) Washington, April 24.—(Special to Daily Democrat) —President 'Wilson toiiuy signed the print paper bill. The bill provides that imported paper costing eight cents or less a pound shall not be dutiable. ’lt raised this exemption from five cents a pound as a means of stimulating import of print paper. Paris, April A. —(Special to Daily Democrat) —The conference of allied premiers has decided to reject Germany’s request that she be allowed to retain an army of 200,000 instead of the 100,000 provided by the treaty of Versailles, a News Agency dispatch from San Remo said today. The decision was made in an informal conversation today, the dispatch said, it was pointed out that while Marshal Foch permitted 200,000 when the . treaty jjps established this idea was that German army would bo composed of volunteers from the national guards. The allies, it was stated, unanimously recognized it was dangerous to permit Germany to have a professional army of this size. Nathan Ehrmun, one of the best known farmers and residents in Kirkland township, was a business vlsitoi in the city today. ( Mrs. Frank Render and son are con fined to their bed, suffering from a severe cold. L. P. Sherriek, general purchasing ‘agent for the Decatur General Elecric plant, went to Lima this afternoon where he will spend Sunday with his wife who has been the guest o( friends there. They will return Sun day night and will he at home at the P. G. Hooper home on North Second street. Sherman Kumpf of Hluffton was a business visitor in the city today. Mr. Kumpf is contemplating working for the foundry company iu this city. The P. G. Hooper hiime on North Second street which was ruined by fire a few months ago has been repaired and is now occupied by Mrs. Hooper and Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Sherriek. During the time that the repairs were being made, Mr. and Mrs. Sherrick roomed at the E. X. Ehinger home. Mr. Sherriek is general purchasing foreman for the local General Electric plant. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Marshall cf route two were business visitors in the city today. Mr. Marshall recently returned from Purdue university where he took an agricultural course. Dr. C. C. 'Rayl of Monroe was in Decatur this morning. The doctor has just returned from Richmond where lie attended the funeral of his brothev-in-law. CUT THIS OUT—IT IS WORTH MONEY Cut out this slip, enclose with 5c and mail it in Foley & Co., 2835 Sheffield Ave., Chicago. 111., writing your name and ad dress clearly. You will receive in roj turn a trial package containing ! Foley’s Honey and Tar Compound, i for coughs, colds and croup; Foley ■ Kidney Pills for pain in sides and hack; rheumatism, backache, kidney ! and bladder ailments; and Foley Cathartic Tablets, a wholesome and thoroughly cleansing cathartic, for constipation, biliousness, headache, I and sluggish bowels. Sold everywhere.

JUST RECEIVED Fresh Supply ot* Norris Famous Chocolates also Touraine and Aurentz Candies Boxes 50 cents and up. We carry the largest assortment of candies in i,«e city. t Lose Bros. at the sign “UNITED”

Interchurch Drive Sunday (Continued from page one) World movement, said: * “Sunday afternoon at two o’clock will mark the beginning of the greatest concerted move that the Protestant churches of Indiana have ever made; , that of working In unison In soliciting 5 funds from church members, friendly citizens, corporations,—ln fact from t every person who has believed for years that the churches must bo better organized and placed on an efficient business basis before progress can be made to any great extent. 0 “Church members have been talk- „ ing home missionary work for more than one hundred years and many L . have been In even deeper sympathy a with the church program that provided for the uplifting of humanity In the foreign lands. But, system has been j lacking in putting this program across. Churches growing in membership and influence have for the most part iny creased their benevolences accordingj ly but many of the weaker congrega .. tions have all but failed in their con 0 tributions. (f “Every right thinking, broad ijiind f ed man and woman will concede that Ij no program, whether commercial oi religious, can be carried out without sufficient financial backing, and while t there may be individuals who wilt [1 withhold their support, there will b‘ p thousands of persons who will stand s ready to go the limit in order that j the Inter-church World movement pro . gram may not fail, y “From the time the financial camt paign has its formal opening April 25, y until it conies to a close May 2, committees will solicit subscriptions to meet the Inter-church World move t ment budget of $336,775,572, the com - bined budget for f9io of thirty do r nominations engaged in a simultaneous drive. An effort will be made to have $175,448,349 of the budget paid s in 1920, “Seven specific items have been ing eluded in the denominational budget . -■ For missionary work, education, hop i pitals and homes, ministerial relief ? war relief, temperanee and other items j I not classifiable in the preceding list ! millions of dollars are asked. ‘ “Every item included in the budgets; 1 is legitimate, every figure has beer, j named only after expert statisticians ! t have completed surveys that have j brought out the need for adequate | ■ equipment and funds that will be used I in ministering to the physical as well i as the mental needs of individuals. ’ “The success of the campaign, and - that means the successfully carrying • out of the program, depends upon jusi - one thing, co-operation. Co-operation i on the part of every person, anxious to see humanity uplifted, co-operation to the extent that pettiness and sel- : fishness will give way to a great whole- ’ some desire of people to work together, to prove beyond any doubt that f every community and every town has i aided in putting Indiana on the map as one of the greatest religious centers 1 in the union.” l $ —$—$_WANT ADS EARN—s—s—s!

lias , irsßoA£: ■'? ifc, I I iffl ml i —1 j • v: %flf v. 1,0 IT T,),,AY - 3? Create AfSeparate and Distinct Estate I » For Your Wife and Babies, and Your Own Old Age A Policy in the WESTERN RESERVE LIFE INSURANCE CO. CREATES \N IMMEDIATE ESTATE—BARS THE DOOR AGAINST WORRY, POVERTY, UNCERTAINTY AND DISTRESS. IT COSTS BUT LITTLE IF YOU START TODAY—YOU OWE IT TO YOUR LOVED ONES. LET’S TALK IT OVER. ChaSn W- Yager, Decatur. Peoples Loan & Trust Building. 'Phone 458.

T—THECOURT NEWS l A marriuge license was grantod this morning to (Jliurlcs Hoffman, farmer, born November 26, 1892, son of John G. H. Hoffman, to wed Katherine Hartman, housekeeper, born April 10, 1898, daughter of AugusL Hurtwun. In the Davidson Mattax estate, report of sale of bank stock filed KoIK>rt of sale examined and approved. Julius Fox vs. Sarah Dodlo et ul., partition, is the title of a new suit filed in court. Summons ordered issued for all defendants returnable May 8, 1920. HAVE NEW SON Gordon Max is the name of the new nine-pound son born to Mr. and Mrs. Luther Hower, of North Second street, at 6 o’clock last evening. The mother and babe are doing nicely under the cure of Mrs. Elizabeth Wilding, of Ft, Wayne, nurse in charge. This is the second child in the family, the older one being a girl. CAR OF POTATOES Manager Moore of the Farmers’ Equity Exchange announces this afternoon that his company will have a ear load of potatoes at the interurban station Monday morning. The price will be right, Mr Moore says, and i:'| you want potatoes, be there and get them. COULD NOT STAND STRAIGHT It does 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 1 cause aches and pains. D. C. Damond.j 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 1 could not stand straight. I use Foley Kidney Fills with good results and am glad to testify j to their helping power.” Sold everywhere. ■M-JIM.IMJJ-1 1 J. ■■ .iPUguugl W mu rt,' : °Tf M

hat ■ ppened to Jones?” t A FARCE-COMEDY IN 3 ACTS To be presented by | Junior Class of 1921 | I Tuesday Evening, April 27, 1920 E | At the Gym Admission 35c 1 Doors open at 7:30 I COME PREPARED TO LAFF |

Home Defense Dutch Boy Paint defends your home against time and PHOENIX weather. Dutch Boy white-lead, mixed with pure linseed oil, for your house, . # _ _ your barn, or your garage, is a covering WhltP-l port which denes ruin, snow, wind, and sun. 111 v Fcr interior use. Dutch Boy white-lead, mixed with flatting oil or turpentine, gives soft, restful tones, and a surface which will not crack or scale. Wc carry the best paint materials, and guarantee their worth. THE BROCK STORE CRYSTAL THEATRE j TONIGHT “THE PALISER CASE’’ A big live-reel Goldwyn production featuring the celerated screen star, PAULINE FREDERICK. A picture telling a wonderful story and contain- 1 ing a deep mystery that will prove most delightful, g A picture which shows Miss Frederick at her best. 5 “HER FIRST KISS” (Another of those famous two-reel Sunshine 1 comedies. Come and laugh. It will do you good,