Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 18, Number 103, Decatur, Adams County, 30 April 1920 — Page 5

I •’ ITV o Going■ ICrAA. Ri^ht I Out I • T** S ro ". n Oxford for Young Men is going ■ right out as fast as we can get them in. Beautiful I smooth brown call skin uppers, a medium narrow I toe, resilient rubber heels. I Widths from AA to I) I Sizes 6 to 11 I Priced at $ll.OO. | Charlie Voglewede Sells Quality Shoes.

♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ ABOUT TOWN 0 ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦« ® One quart of wood alcohol ami a porter were missing from St. Marl hospital in Cleveland today. Next r. ports of the porter were expected from the undertaker. L. I). Zeigler of Tulsa, Okla., wellShooter is in a hospital 1; re than!:- • ful for only a broken le . A truck load of nitroglycerin, driven by Zeig ler fell off a bridge near here and Jiung suspended for two ‘.■■in . Add another embrn r.: m; moment.A young lady of Springfield, 111., wear Inga hobble skirt tried to beard a Street car with a high step. The skirt split—lengthwise—and ti e young lad' fled into a nearb) dr ore f,> , “safety” pins. I Twenty-one diffe: nr.: b- including a roll of wire. stem.;, nails and roofing tacks w< mu: d . tie Stomach of a valuable d cry <->w at Newcastle. Ind., with : di< I v • Im apparent illness. Mrs. C. K. tlanmiHl 1 < gone tt West Milton*. Ohio, foi a vi-i will her daughter, Mrs. 11. 1. Koontz and family. 1 Ip) B. F. Beery of lu; ■ir route two was a business visitor in the city M day. John Stinson of ST the city looking aftei n; er p taiuing to the Northern b ; Mr. Stinson a: in 1 the Northern Indiana fail ' t ' biggest and best fair in Indiana thiyear. Remember t!m w i t 10 to 13th, inclusive 'A H : will be given in com.' i: Mrs. Lydia Kline, who ■! i: Fort Wayne this week, v.a a !| r l! Ge >• Chronister of this city Myers of 1’ sister of Mrs. Chroni.-’ t .'nd Mrs. Mills, as published in t ' IM and Charles Chronister ai brothers.

K w- - - ■ ■ -CT-.-w-n ' gM!*!"'- 1 - r Money Lihefc without quett n ’ A if HUNT'S <• treat nent o! 1 I < : RING W< S Other telo « : ' . 1; . . - Dr. L E. Somers Monroe, Ind. In office formally occupied by Dr. Rayl- | Office Hours: 8-9:30 a. m.; 1 p. m-: 7-8 p. m.J Sunday by appointment.

K vou .ri hi and if you guess wrong-there’a a ' greai-dwfof difference to you in your guess. ’ When iff a question of your smokes-why guess at all. A good cigar speaks tor itself. Ask For . “White Stag” SEGARS I They will prove to be no guess. | I sea sqsaMraaHMKStaaßnßaMß

Herman Miller who has been emI ployed at Carthage for the past six J months is spending a few days in this city with his parents. Mrs. Barbara B'emerkamp, formerly ot this city, returned to her home it. Fort Wayne last evening after spending several days in this city with friends and relatives. if )ou want to get a good supper, ant : t a moderate price, don’t fail o attend the two-cent supper at the Evangelical clhurci) tomorrow even ing. Sapper served from 5 till 7. The job of printing the Ravelings, the high school annual, is now under y at this office. It will be quite a book when completed and the stulents will be entitled to much credit is a result of their work. The county commissioners will meet in regular session next Mon day at the -county auditor’s office. Oscar Hoffman was in Bluffton yesterday on business. The city council will meet in regu ur session next Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Wilhelm, of Fori Wayne, were visitors in the city last evening. Mrs. Wilhelm came to at lend the Pocahontas convention. THE MONROE MEETING A very enthusiastic farmers’ asso•iatiuu meeting was held in the reg l.ir meeting place for Monroe townmi in District No. 5, last night. The •>.tt ndancc was good and is growing larger with each meeting. All were agreed that the farmers must stand together and take their own part or ' i overwhelmed by the outrages of the profiteers on-the one hand and the striking radicals on the ether. Several new members were taken in and other business of importance wa- transacted. Every member pres- . ent had glowing reports of the grow- . ing sentiment favorable to the organization in the different parts of Monroe township. President Schrock and County Agent Gray gave very encourliving talks amt felicitated the town ship organization on its work. Monroe township is rapidly taking the lead in membership in Adams county and it was decided to make its organization a pattern for other townships to follow. Consequently six teams of three members each were appointed to canvass the non-member .. rmer- today and enroll every one possible, thereby grtjitly increasing the membership. Fred Busche of Washington townhip gave a short talk congratulaing Monroe township on its activity in farmer.;’ affairs and predicted great I things for agriculture in the future He also urged all boys and girl be tween the ages of eight and eighteen to become members of the Duroe Pig club. —Berne Witness.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, FRIDAY, APRIL 30, 1920

WERE INSTALIEB I Newly Elected State Officers of the Eastern Star Were Installed at Indianapolis’ 1 A Number of Decatur Wo-! men Attended Session— • Mrs. Ackerly Matron Mrs. G. T. Burk, Mrs. C. C. Pumphrey, Mrs. Annen, Mrs. John S. Peterson and Mrs. Gordon attended the state meeting of the order of Eastern’ Stars in Indianapolis this week and' took part in the election of the officers! who were installed yesterday. The Indianapolis News has the following I to say of the closing of the session; I "Officers of the Indiana Chapter, Order of Eastern Star, elected at tlio Wednesday afternoon session of the date meeting at the Masonic Temple were installed Thursday and appointive officers were anoUnced. The officers elected follow: Mrs. Jennie 11. Aekerly, Frankfort, grand matron: Will H. Arnett, Kokomo, grand patron; Mrs. Mary Vitou, South ■ Bend, associate grand matron; James R. Brown, Sullivan, associate grand i natron; Mrs. Nettie Ransford, Indianapolis, grand secretary; Mrs. Maunie Conrad, Warsaw, grand treasurer; Mrs. Effie Harrison, Clinton, grand conductress; Mrs. May E. Reeves, • Princeton, associate grand conductress. Appointive officers were announced is follows; Grand chaplain. Arthur, Cole, Elkhart; grand Adah. Myriie Staley, Tipton; grand Ruth, Gwendolyn Murphy, Connersville; grand Esther, Mrs. Kenedy, Liberty; grand Martha, Jeanie Rowell. Jasonville; grand Electa, Grace Shaffer. Delphi; rand warder. Ruth Thompson, Hammond, and grand sentinel. Florence j >f. Carr. Indianapolis. Mrs. Ransford is entering on her ‘ wenty-sevonth year as grand secretary. She served the order, in various capacities, for forty-eight years. 1,500 Attend Reception. Thursday’s sessions were devoted to routine business. More than 1,50 b persons attended the reception la: t night in the social rooms. The drill team 'of Raper Commandery, Knights Templars, acted as escorts to the guests from other jurisdictions. Committee apointments have be n announced as follows: Appeals an I, grievances. Thomas T. Cook. Charles Jones and Ethol Cooper; correspond • once, Georgia Bardsley; credentials, > Nettie Ransford. Edgar Dawson and Ella Levin: jurisprudence, Benjamin , P. Tolle. Martha Zoercher, Blanche : Regent, Henry W. Mock and Ann Rob- . insen; pay roll, Arthur Fisher. Caroj line Klopper and Grace Shaffer; uni finished business, Ella Smyser, Flor ~nce Strout and Blanche Bassett; i necrology, Louis Decker. Mrs. Will Dowling of Fort Wayne who has been a patient at the St. Joseph hospital for sometime and who underwent an operation is able I to be up and around again and expects to visit in this city Sunday. f t I THE COURT NEWS I ■ ; 1 r The jury trying the case of Harry Butler. Nebraska farmer, against Weil Bros., of Fort Wayne, in which Mr. [■ Butler sought to recover money ai3 leged to be due him on a car load oi ’ wool shipped to the Fort Wayne concern, returned a verdict at 8 o’clock Thursday evening in favor of the ’ plaintiff, giving him the sum of St. ' 599.56. Mr. Butler sued for $21.0 1 The case had been on trial since Tu ■;- day,morning before Judge Smith nad jury. Attorneys David E. Smith and 1 Hans C. Aleland of Fort Waype appeared for Mr. Butler and Attorno; Clark J. Lutz representend' the do fondants, Weil Bros.

ACLEOTIM Ruddy Cheeks—SparklingEycs —Most Women Can Have Says Dr. Edwards, a Well-Known Ohio Physician Dr.F.M.Edwards for 17 years treated scores of women for liver and bowel ailments. During these years he gave to his patients a prescription made of a few well-known vegetable ingredients mixed with olive oil, naming them Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets. You will know them by their dlive color. These tablets are wonder-workers on the liver and bowels, which cause a normal action, carrying off the wasta and poisonous matter in one’s system. If you have a pale face, sallow look, dulleyis. pimples, coated tongue, headaches, a listless, no-good feeling, all out of sorts, inactive bowels, you take one of Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets nightly for a tune and note the pleasing results. Thousands of women and men take Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets—the successful substitute lor calomel—now and then jutt to keep them fit. 10c and 25c.

NOTICE! i Members of the G. A. R., SpanishAmerican war veterans and American Legion are requited to meet at the G. A. R. hall on Monday evening. “EATS” RESTAURANT The “Eats” will have a special DINNER SUNDAY Young Roast Chicken. ! Dinner served 11:30 Io 1:30. Rhone 28. Hai ling & Lose. NOTICE TO PUBLIC , From this day on. April 30, 1920, I , will not. be responsible for any debts contracted by my wife, Mary A. ' Koenig, or by any of my children. I 103-3tx FRED KOENIG. WANT ADS EARN—s—s—s

Three Drop Corn Killer “Gets-It” Stops Pain Immediately and Corns Go Quick « The way to handle corns is the tried and proved “GCts-It" way—the way that millions have found I quickest, easiest, safest and most . reliable, / J A few drops of “Gets-It” knocks the hurt out of any corn at once and soon loosens it so it lifts right off I without any feeling. Oh. what comfort! How grand to walk and dance and jump without a single twinge! Why not? “Gets-It,” the never failing, guarahteed money-back corn remover, i costs but a trifle at any drug store. Mf’d by E. Lawrence & Co.. Chicago. Smith, Yager & Falk

Quick Relief from Housing Shortage WE ARE PREPARED TO TAKE CARE OF YOUR IMMEDIATE BUILDING NEEDS—IF YOU DECIDE TO BUILD NOW! li is a well known fad that present stocks of building material are lhe highest in history. Not much relief of the shortage in lhe open limber market is in sight. There are four buyers Io every single slick of lumber available. If lumber operations in lhe forests were increased Ihree limes greater ihan lhe present production it would hardly supply lhe market this year: but we anticipated this situation long ago so that our yards are amply able to supply your present needs. Hundreds must be housed here in Decatur before fall if possible. , Available houses are already snapped up. Quick action is imperative.— For those who would build quick action is necessary. We will help you solve your building dillicidlies. We oiier quick relief.—Come and see us. Build Now! THE THE Kirsch-Reppert Decatur Lumber COMPANY COMPANY <• » <

TWO WEEKS LONGER Ossining. N. Y., April 30.—(Specitl to Daily Democrat) - Four men who were to have been eleclroeuted hot night for the murder of ticket agent, were granted a two weeks reprieve by Governor Smith shortly before thu; were to outer tho electric ehnlr. The reprieve was granted on reeom momliitiun of Supremo Court Justice Mitchell, who presided at the trial following a confession made by Joseph Miluno, pne of the quartet, in whirl) ' ho assumed full responsibility for the crime. The confession "made by Milano will bo used in an application for a ne.v ' trial for the other three men. NOTICE TO TAX-PAYERS - i' Notice is hereby given, that Monday, May 3, 1920, i will be the last day for.paying your i spring installment of taxes. The treasurer's office will he open from 8 a. m., until 4 p. m„ during the > tax paying season. All taxes not paid by that time will become delinquent ' ujnd a penalty of 10 per cent, will he ' added. Do not put off your taxes as they must be paid, and tho law points out the duty of the treasurer. Those who have bought or sold property and wish a division of taxishould come in at once. Don't wait for tho rush. No receipts can be laid away for anyone, so do not ask for lit. HUGH D. HITE, I 87-1 St. Treasurer Adams County 1 — i , - , - --

..?■»<»..-..tEftxisrx,*. |. For Coughs and Colds Try DR. MARSHALL’S LUNG SYRUP I The family size, a liberal quantity for SI.OO. Smaller sizes, 25c-50c. I I Plenty of winter wheat bran, middlings, calf meal, chick mash and feeds of all kinds at the right price. FORNAX MILLING COMPANY

THE MARK IS UP I □ New York, April 30. —(Special to ' Dally Democrat) - Demand sterling opened $3.83%, off hj at the foreign . exchange market today. Franc cheeks at 16.62 were off 20 centimes; lire ( checks 22.22 off 60; murks demand '175; Canadian dollars .91.

■ f- j/ • -rlirf I C V » W- W 'TrinL- \<l r efl mrdvlW y FU/it a zOO O/vtJL "DaAce. AO-yxot-|r , ~« Ji si -• ''V5 : M ' ? | White Lily Flour, 241$ 1 EQ -1 lb. bag, Saturday I» 7 | $1.70 Value. One of the best pastry flours sold in Decatur. Try a sack. Holsum Bread 15c Many other bargains in all lines. Matches, 5c box. Bring in the eggs. Highest price paid either cash or trade. 6. C. STEELE’S STORE Right in (he heart of the shopping district. I ? » “ r ————i———«

■ i J---— THE HOLTHOUSE DRUG CO.