Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 18, Number 116, Decatur, Adams County, 15 May 1920 — Page 3

11 A HAVE YOU ( \ SEEN OUR m\ WINDOW S \.B % THIS WEEK w . V I w /-*| We have a wonderful v f display of low shoes * an( l you’ll be just as dissapointed as we will be if you miss seeing these new creations. Charlie Voglewede Has It First.

♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ ABOUT TOWN ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ Players on the Decatur base ball team are requested to meet at the Coffee cobbler shop Sunday afternoon at 1 o’clock sharp, to make final arrangements for the game at 2:30 with the Fort Wayne General Electric team. Capt. Charles Dunn, stationed at Chillicothe, Ohio, spent a few hours in the city Friday on his way back to Camp Sherman. He was returning i from Logansport to which place lie I accompanied the remains of a soldier. I He states that about fifteen hun-1 dred men are stationed at the camp, all being one year enlistments and as things stand now, they will all be discharged June lath, and at present Capt. Dunn is undecided as to whether lie will remain in the service although the regular army is thre thousand officers short and he will probably be offered inducements to renew his enlistment—Bluffton Banner. Miss Helene Frietag. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Frietag of Preble, Indiana, leaves today for Boston. Mass., where she will meet her Uncle Wm. Wolff and rejoin the BosCHICHESTER S PILLS W -V THE DIAMOND BRAND. A Livil. ■ I Z Ak for AA I’Hls in Red ?nd Cold n etalHcXy/ boxes, sealed with Bkie Ribbon. \ / •gA FZfl Take n« «rther. Dw* nf yorr * **7 W A?uriJ’f. AskforCHM in -TERM I C S DIAMOND JSKAND PIMA » r \‘ J* J 3 years known as I’- t.i'ifest. Always Fc-' SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHOte

TRY | “White Stag” €IG A R S “The WISE SMOKER Knows the Whys” g LONDRES EXTRAS, 8 cts; 2 for 15c E INVINCIBLE SIZE lOcts. i “There’s something about these | cigars you’ll like. ’ am—■—* WE WRITE tornado and wind storm insurance i Lenhart & Heller I ’PHONE No. 2. 157 So. Second Street I Decatur, Indiana.

ton English Opera Co., for several . months. Mrs. Henry A. Hartman returned to her home at Marion, Ohio, after attending the funeral of her sister, Mrs. S. B. Fordyce. Captain Charles Dunn of Camp Sherman, Chillicothe, Ohio, was a visitor in the city Friday afternoon. He returned at midnight to Camp Sherman. He says the soldiers at that i place are due to be mustered out 30, but that the order is liable to be changed any time. s—s—s—WANT ADS EARN—s—s—s MICKIE SAYS / OSTTX U\)E VAtRt, fcWAT NCX?. /AW Vft. OOUX VJRVTE Y TVAW 7 I FR\EUO AS OFTEN A*S MOO / =StAOU\,O, £>O MAT. TVJE.KX \ \MAJW NA OOCMTCX OO IS TO j K COKAE tU 'Ki ORDE.R TU' OC : HOMVE TOViU VAVtR. <3EUT TO UEKb ato'uxw.. -Uakt WU. 7 A WRE V’VGfc.SE 'EVA / I ’V Ttek / A 3 oyy ■ /Mbo iffel trnf c?ac lc s* 11 1

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT. SATURDAY, MAY 15, 1920.

A RECITAL TODAY i Pupils of Mrs. Carrie | Thomas-Haubold Give a Good Entertainment A SOCIAL HOUR W as Feature Following the Program Given at the Dr. Thomas Home Twenty-four pupils of Mrs. Carrie Thomas Haubold gave a piano recital this afternoon at her home on South Tld rd street. A number of the mothers of the children were present and were much pleased with the program, and also enjoyed the social hour which followed, during which light refreshments were served: The following program was given: Piano duet, “Roses”. Anton Strelzki' —Eloise Lewton and Mrs. Haubold. Studies 16 and 18 from Op. 190. Kohler —Mary Neptune. Studies 28 and 29 from Op. 190, Kohler —Mildred Murray. March of the Tattle Sages, Cedar Brook Waltz —Mildred and Lillian Worthman. March, Op. 28, No. I, Streabbog— Tommy Haubold. Star of Hope, Kennedy—Mary Patterson. Pearly Dew Drops, Birbeck—Lucile Conrad. Little Pink Rose, Bond —Margaret Atz. Wreath of Roses, Hudson — Betty Kocher . Spring Time, Tocaben — Marion Blackman. Ring, Bell, Ring!, Spaulding—Catherine Kauffman. Dwarfs’ March, C. Scott—Neva Zerkle. The Wild Rider, Schumann—Robert Annen. Mabel’s Favorite, Lloyd Jones — Mabel Bailey. Intermezzo, Pabst —Elsie Blackman. Piano duet, "With the Crowd", Lindsay—Helen Haubold and Mrs. Haubold. An Irish Lilt, Coerne —Monai Butler. Crimson Blushes, Lester —Katherine Hyland. May Has Come, Bohm —LeAnna Vance. ‘ ? “Pass Me Not, O Gentle Savior", variations —Ruth Tinkham. Secret Love, Op. 46, Lange—Victoria Mills. Valse Blue, Margis—Eleanor Rep- • pert. * Wp T In the Merry Month of May, Op. 25. Merkle —Mary Callow. The War Board found that 90 per cent, of labor troubles begin in dis--1 putes between workmen and foremen. AMERICAN LEGION MEETING The regular meeting of Post 43 of the American Legion will be held Mon- ■ day evening at eight o’clock at the 'G. A. R. hall. Members please be i present. COMMANDEjR. FRIED APPLES Pare and slice six large size apples I into half inch pieces. Put into a deep frying pan one cup of sugar, one tablespoon of butter, three tablespoons of I water. When melted put in the apples and let them fry slowly until browned. I ' if*HUNT^ k Srive“fail?"wi’ t fS • sSk H •TITCH,ECZEMA. RINGWORM. TETTER • f £ ( rl ether itchinf »kin disease*. Try yyj •75 cent box at our rukGIRLS WANTED FOR TELEPHONE OPERATING APPLY AT SECRETARY’S OFFICE CITIZENS TELEPHONE COMPANY

CENTENNIAL YEAR: I ’‘ ‘ H Week of May 30 to June 4 Will be Commencement L Week at I. U. < -1! TO ADVERTISE EVENT < Auto Parties in Decorated ' Machines Will Visit Each t County in the State * 1 Indiana State University i« cele- 1 beating its centennial this year. The celebration’s' climax will be reached ( during the week of May 30 to June . 4, commencement week, when 354 , students will graduate from the College of Liberal Arts, 29 from the j school of Law and 67 from the School , of Medicine, including 11 graduate , nurses. The total number of stu- , dents in the University during the j i year now closing is 3,701. As the time for the Centennials climaxing celebration approaches it becomes apparent, according to official statements from the University, that all attendance records will be broken. Four to five thousand guests are expected to visit Bloomington during commencement week. In order that all those’ may be accommodated, Bloomington has thoroughly organized. Every home in the city with a spare room will be open io guests during the week. Each room is listed and indexed. As guests arrive they will be taken to headquarters, assigned and escorted to suitable homes. But the people of Bloomington have gone further than this. The Cham ber of Commerce and the University faculty have combined in a plan for reaching the people of the state in a definite and persopal way. Each county in the state has been assigned to a team of three men, two representing the city and one the university faculty. These teams will start out from Bloomington on the morning of May 20, each in a decorated automobile, and will proceed by the most direct route to their points of destination. The purpose of these automobile parties is not so much to advertise the centennial celebration and the university as it is to render personel service to the prospective guests!. With this in view, the automobiles will carry a supply of room reservation blanks which will be liberally distributed so that they may be mailed to headquarters by people who expect to attend the celebration. The automobile party assigned to Decatur desire to meet the city officials, representatives of the press and city schools and to visit the chamber of commerce. They want to get ideas to take home with them for future use. The party will carry literature descriptive of Indiana University which will be of special interest to prospective students. They will also carry booklets containing full description and text of the Centennial Pageant, which is to be the outstanding feature of the centennial. This will be staged in a great open air natural theatre on the campus. Educational development in America from Colonial days to the present is vividly portrayed by its allegorical scenes and its historic episodes. History of Indiana's educational development will be interwoven, the plan being to use the university as an illustration of general American educational development. About 1.200 people will be used in the production. An immense orchestra will render the special music written for the production. Another feature of the celebration will be the commencement address which is to be delivered by Major General Wood. All living University ex-presidents will be in attendance and will de liver addresses during the week. They are: David Starr Jordan, president emeritus of Leland Stanford university: John Merle Coulter, professor of botany University of Chicago; Joseph Swain, president of Swarthmore Mecca Theatre TONIGHT “Easy to Make Money” A Metro production featuring the famous Bert Lytell. A comedy romance with a tear or two and many laughs. “A Barnyard Romance” A two-rec! comedy, featuring Charlie, from the Orient. Seven big reels tonight. Coming Monday and Tuesday “The Beauty Market,” Featuring Katherine MacDonald, the American Beauty. (

+_+_♦—+—+ r I ♦ THE COURT HOUSE NEWS + Jeremiah Kelly vs. Malindu Matox,. administrator of tho Davidson Muttox estate. Judge J. T. Merryman assumed jurisdiction as special judge. Case submitted; finding for claimant in the sum of 1500. Same is ordered paid out of the assets of the estate, including costs. Judgment rendered accordingly. Petition to sell personal property was filed in the Boston Hoblett estate. Petition submitted and sustained. Exexutor authorized to sell personal property at private sale for cash without notice at market price. Report of sale is to be made to court within thirty days. In the Bessie Reynolds estate inheritance tat appraiser’s report submitted and evidence heard. Finding that said decedent died intestate in Adams county, Indiana, and that siio left as her sole heirs three children, laurel F. Justus D. and Ruth O. Reynolds. Finding that the net value of estate is $7,402.21, and that each inherits tho undivided one-third of said estate, and that Ruth O. Reynolds is given an additional sum of $450 ,not mentioned in the value of said estate. Laurel F. and Justls B. inherit the sum of $2,317.40 and will pay $3.17 inheritance j tax, while Ruth O. inherits $2,767.401 and pays $7.67 inheritance tax. Total amount of tax paid is $14.01. Administrator is ordered to pay inheritance tax as provided by law. William Frazier, inheritance tax appraiser, is allowed tile sum of sl3 to be paid from the assets of said estate. Real estate transfers: Peter W. Kessler to Rudolph Schug et al., inlots 67 and 68. Monroe, $3,800; Daniel J. Schwartz to Peter W. Kessler, 40 acres, Monroe tp„ $9,400; Charles N. Spencer to Charles N. Christen, inlets 257 and 258, Decatur. $7,000; Alonzo v Bowser to William Snyder, lot 21, Al- _ Person cemetery, $10; Alonzo Bowers to William Snyder, lot 40. Alberson cemetery, sls; John Riff to A. B. s Riley, lots 10 and 11, Salem, SSOO. | K college. They will, with President Wm! Lowe Bryan, also appear as char- |§ acters in the pageant. I GIVES CREDIT THROUGH THE LAND| Backache, lame and stiff muscles i and rheumatic pains are often symp- | toms* of deranged kidneys. “I had K weak bladder, bad kidneys and liver.” | writes Willie Carter, Luxar, Pa. "I / could not sleep well and my back pained we awful. I had a dizzy feel- g ing in the morning. Since taking Foley Kidney Pills I have been re- £ lieved of all such ailments.” They rid the system of the poisonous acids R that cause aches and pains. Sold everywhere. i i} FRUITS Dried fruits are very economical | and every thrifty housewife should get | in the habit of preparing dried fruits k instead of going to the stores and. s paying a big price for a can of peach-! es, plums, cherries, etc. Before cook- h ing dried fruit soak in cold water for K 24 hours and cook slowly in the water | h in which soaked until tender. Dried ■ g peaches, plums, cherries, apricots, IK pears, apples, etc., could be bought I g much cheaper than the prepared can- . [§ ned goods. NEVER SAW ANYTHING BETTER | For colds that “hang on” and for h lingering coughs that follow the “flu.” ! H there is one safe family cough inedi- g cine sold from the Atlantic to the Pa- g cific. Mrs. A. B. Griffith, Box 151, | Andrews, Ind., writes: "Last winter g my family all had the ‘flu.’ I tried! g Foley’s Honey and Tar and never saw ! g anything better. From now on I will ! g not bo without it in the house.” Don't g let children suffer from croup or. g whooping cough when this reliable K remedy can bo so easily procured, j / Sold everywhere. I

CRYSTAL THEATRE CUT OUT AND KEEP THiS GUIDE FOR REFERENCE From May 17th to 22nd MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY 17 18 19 “BLIND HUSBANDS” “BLIND HUSBANDS” DOROTHY GISH Universal Super Special Universal Super Special “ OUT OF LUCK” an an and 8 Reel Production 8 Reel Production “Smashing Barriers” — — T - “Thursday Say" Saturday 20 22 W. S. HART TOM MOORE “WAGON TRACKS” LILA LEE “ D U 1) S ” —also— “ROSE O’ THE RIVER” — also— FOX NEWS Vod-A-Vil Movies Sunshine Comedy

, ■ ■ ! IN- ' Notice to All Property Owners Assesfinients against properties affected and located along the following improvements are now due and payable at the office of the City Treasurer. To avoid paying an extra (>', interest charge you will please call and settle same at once. West Adutiis Street - Last installment. Mercer Avenue Last installment. Merriman Sewer—9th installment. West Monroe Slreel Semi-annual interest on Sth installment. North 9th Street Brick—Semi-annual interest on Blli installment. Madison Street Sewer—Semi-annual interest on Bth installment. Bugg Street—7th installment. Indiana Street—7lll installment. East Adiims Street—Semi-annual interest on 6th installment. sth Street Brick 6th installment. Floyd Acker Sewer sth installment. Market Street Sewer (itii installment. North I(>th Street Semi-annual interest sth installment South First Streel sth installment. John R. Porter Sewer—Semi-annual interest 4th installment. J',. C. Linn Sewer —sth installment. Marshall Slreel Itli installment. Wagoner Sewer Itli installment. Foos Sewer slh installment. 3rd Street Sidewalk & Curb Ith installment. Vail Sewer—lth installment. Madison Street Curb —Semi-anndal interest 3rd installment. South 9th Street—3rd installment. Line Street -3rd installment. Albert Lehrinan Sewer—Semi-annual interest 2nd installment. Jackson Street Sidewalk A Curb—Semi-annual interest 2nd installment. Third Street Brick—Semi-annual interest 2nd installment. B. F. Brokaw Sewer—semi-annual interest 2nd installment. Jackson Street Brick 2nd installment. R. G. CHRISTEN, 15-17-19-21-25-27 City Treasurer. | “THE BANK I | BUILT UPON I | A ROCK” I THE Basis of confidence in any bank is ils unquestioned Character and Responsibility—Character supported by honest dealings, and Besponsibilily backed by Knowledge and Experience I This is the solid rock upon which Old Adams County Bank is built and the fact that This Bank’s Resources are Greater than the Combined Resources of all the Other Decatur Banks But substantiates the tact that this progressive Bank offers every facility for complele and eflicient banking service. Naturally these <|ualifk*alions which have distinguished us in the past will “Carry On” in the future. ||| OLD ADAMS COUNTY BANK I Capital & Surplus $140,000.00. Oldest and Largest Bank in Adams County.