Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 18, Number 131, Decatur, Adams County, 3 June 1920 — Page 5

_____LBy NA < (W/■“ ■ V 'J? 2 LOOK AT THESE BROWN CALF OXFORDS $4.85 BLACK KID. Hi-Heel $5.45 BLACK KID, Cuban Heel $5.45 BROWN KID, Cuban Heel $5.45 Charlie Voglewede Is Selling A Lot of Oxfords

♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ • ABOUT TOWN ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ Simon Smith, well known farmer j of French township, was a busine < visitor in this city yesterday. Miss Reba Hower of La Fountain.) Indiana/is visiting with the Clarence i Bell faniily. Mrs. L. L. Baumgartner is visiting her daughter at Delaware, Ohio. Miss Ella King of the Hope Metho diet hospital is visiting Miss Hall. Leonard. She will return to her horn at Rochester, Indiana, soon. Mrs. Clarence Baughman has <i l-.u 1 guest her mother. Mrs. Emma Wert NOW FREE FROM PAIN Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Frees Another Woman From Suffering. Raronne, K. jf.—before I 4is tied 1 suffered fl trreat ****M cal pains. 1 had pains in my side and i back and also headaches. and got so j weak I could not do anything. I to o k Lydia E. Pinkham's ■ Vegetable Compound and soon felt better. Now I am married and have two little boys. Bell fore the first one caine 1 was weak and nervous, could not at and was dizzy. After I took tin Vejctable_Compound I could v rk and eat Now I am strong and recommend your medicine to my friends.” —-Mrs. A>. a Slxva, 25 Fast 17th Street, Bayonne, N J. Women who recover their health, naturally tell others w at help'd them. Some write and allow th ir i r,- s and photographs to be pub! ' lv"i testimonials. Many more ti ll 1 ‘ir frienus. If you need a medicine for womens ailments, try that will known and successful remedy. Lyd.a 1. 1’ in I - ham’s Vegetable Compound Write Lvdia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (confidential). for anythin.' . 1 lie ' to know about the ti abbs.

I I The Food \bu Eat I Makes You Wha t You Are ij Let your choice of foods • be pleasing to the taste , but more than that have them building foods. | Among cereals, Grape Nuts; I will delight your palate and ’ dive you nealthful strength j through nourishment. I feSS Try Grape~Nuts at | breaKfast — it’s worth while. : K Aro £?..~! j “There's ® Reason ’

burger of Hammond, Indiana. Harve Kitson, local salesman foi Oakland and Chevrolet cars, sold • 'harles Morrison of Blue Creek town ship a Model F. B. Chevrolet tourin', ■ar today. Mr. Morrison expects to , leave for Mt. Clemens. Michigan, to morrow on an extended trip on which he expects to travel three thousand miles. Miss Margaret Dalton of Winchest '■r was a dinner guest of Miss MaHi la Berling today. Judge John Moran was at Fort Wayne last evening and heard the [speech of Senator J. Hamilton Lewis, lot Illinois. Mrs Belle Johnson returned from I Anderson yesterday where she had been the guest of her daughter-in-lav Mrs. Bertha Kist, and her grandson I Robert Kist, for several days. Deputy Sheriff Roy Baker yesterda' arrested Oscar E. Price on a charge of wife desertion preferred again?' him by his wife. The arrest wa. made at his home in the south pari of the county. Dr. P. B. Thomas returned todaj from Glenkarn. Ohio, where he spen a day or two visiting his mother. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Hower of For -wemv-here ce&Uuoi^y-«nd »te lay on business. Mr. Hower sold thproperty on Tenth street belongin :o his mother, the late Rachel Poor man. to Erwin & Michaud. Mr . E. F. Miller and mother wi ! leave next Sunday for a visit witl relatives in Los Angeles. California. J H. Stewart. A. R. Holthouse, J. U Heller. J. F. Fruchte, Herman Holl rum, J. W. Bosse, Judge Smith are' R. C 1': rrish were among those whi heard Senator J. Ham Lewis at th' Moose hall at Fort Wayne last even ing. The speech was one of the beever heard in Fort Wayne. and; wa given under the auspices of the Youir Men's Democratic club. Dr. J. S. Boyers will leave next Monday. June 7th /or Fan Francisct where he will visit his son. Dr. Luth er M Boyers and daughter. Mrs. Wil Ham R. Mathews and will do sonr clinical work in the Cooper hospit; which belongs to the medical depart ment of Stanford university. He w:>' bout six weeks,

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, THURSDAY, JUNE 3, 1920,

If you want an advertisement in the Northern Indiana premium list notify this office and we will see that the committee in charge calls upon you. The book will be widely distributed and will show your support of the big fair. K. L. Carroll Is converting his barn Into a model garage, adding to the attractiveness of bls handaonte residence property, Adams and Second streets. The hoard of review will meet next Monday for their annual work of re viewing the tax valuations. Call ’phone 51 if you have any news items that you want in the paper. A cashier’s office and desk has been Installed in the Mutschler meat market on West Monroe street and Miss Gladys Myers has accepted the post tion as cashier. The system of paying for your meat at the cashier’s of flee was installed by the Mutschler meat market last week. J. S Peterson made a business trip to Fort Warne today. A number of Decatur young ladies, members of the Delta Theta Tan sorority went to Fort Wayne last evening where they installed a Fort Wayne chapter of the Delts. Nine girls were initiated. Raymond Gass who will become a benedict next week entertained a number of his gentlemen friends last evening at a “stag” party and a most enjoyable time is reported by those who attended. Miss Leah Porter went to Fort Wayne this morning. Among those from Decatur who attended the Phi Delta Kappa dance at Bluffton last evening were: Helen Swearinger, Gladys Butler, Bernice Leonard. Dora Marie Magley, Mrs. Ferd Peoples and Mrs. William Dorwin. The Fleischman yeast man was in town today calling on the various grocery stores. Mrs. Mary Kerr, of Berne, was a shopper here today. Mrs. Ralph Schnepp was here on a 1 hopping trip yesterday. O. T. Johnson who lives south of he oity was here on business today. Mrs. Emma Everett arrived from Fort Wayne last evening to spend a few days with her daughter, Mrs. E. F. Miller. Mr. and Mrs. August Brown of Willshire. Ohio, visited here today. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Hower of Fort Wayne made a business trip to this ■ity yesterday. Perry McGill of north of the city vas a business caller here today. Dan Helm who liyeS east of town was ». business visitor .Ju re today. James L. Gay and J. S. Coverdale were in Fort Wayne Wednesday attending the Scottish Rite meeting. Harve Elzjpy was a business visitor in Fort Wayne today. A PASTRY SALE The ladies of the Willing Worker ■lass of tlie Bobo United Brethren hurch will give a pastry sale of Satinlay afternoon and evening, eomnencing at 2 standard time. May sth, at the Pierce store on corner. The following will be sold: Pie ■ake, fried cakes, cottage cheese and baked means. The proceeds of the sale will go to the furnace fund for the church and any one wishing to help he ladies on these sales will be greatly appreciated and welcomed. VERMONT UNINSTRUCTED Rutland. Vt., June 3 —(Special to Daily .Democrat)— Vermont’s delegates to the national democratic 'convention will go uninstructed, the state convention here yesterday decided. CUT THIS OUT— IT IS WORTH MONEY Cut out this slip, enclose with 5c and mail it to Foley & Co., 2835 Sheffield Ave., Chicago, 111., writing your name and address clearly. You will receive in return a trial package containing Foley’s Honey and Tar, for coughs, colds and croup; Foley Kidney pills for pain in sides and back, rheumatism, backache, kidney and bladder ailments; Foley Cathartic Tab lets, a wholesome and thoroughly cleansing cathartic, for constipation, biliousness, headache, and sluggish bowels. Sold everywhere. Mecca Theatre TONIGHT “A Man and His Money” A big Goldwyn production featuring the famous screen idol. TOM MOORE. A story of the bright lights and the youth who turned them low. He wanted experience l and he got more than he bargained for. He became a valet to some pet puppies anti all be-, cause of a girl. Remember if it's a Goldwyn it's got to be good. Don't miss this one. Admission ten and fifteen cents, the same old price First show at 6:30.

Making a Bid For Negro Vote ’ (Continued from page one) nomination has resulted in further ' distribution of the delegates. According to the best obtainable Infor mation the vote on the initial ballot, exclusive of the 89 contests yet to be decided, might bo: Wood. 241; Lowden. 174; Johnson, 1 171; Nicholas Murray Butler, 88; Gov. Wm. C. Sproul. 76; Senator W. C. Harding, 48; Gov. Calvin Coolidge. 29; Senator Howard Sutherland, 16; Senator Mlles Poindexter, 14; Hamon, 12; Judge J. C. Pritchard, 5. The committee voted unanimously to seat J. C. R. McCall of Nashville, Tenn., as the delegate from the 4th congressional district of Tennessee. McCall Is understood to be for Wood. T. C. Moore of Nashville was seated as McCall’s alternate. The seating of McCall and Moore was made following an announcement that the official delegate Harry D. Luck of Nashville, and his alternate, J. H. Antioch. Tenn., had withdrawn. FACES SHUT DOWN Gary, Ind., June 3. — (Special to Daily Democrat) —More than one hundred Indiana building contractors from eighteen cities of the state, in annuel convention here, agreed that building conditions had become intolerable and that unless the contractors stand together against further curtailment of work by labor organizations, there will soon be a Complete cessation of building activities. To clinch the stand taken by the contractors the convention endorsed the action of Fort Wayne and South Bend building contractors in putting in 1 the open shop policy so far as common labor is concerned.’ Intimation 1 was made that unless the organized building trade ceased their constant 1 interruption of the building industry. . it may be necessary to put in the open shop policy all along the line and fight the battle to a finish. i PLEDGED TO SPROUL f Philadelphia, June 3.— (Special to Daily Democrat)—Pennsylvania’s 76 delegates will go to the Chicago cor- . vention instructed for governor Wm. C. Sproul as candidate for the pres- , idency. a caucus late yesterday decided. i WOMEN ARE ANGRY » —■ ■ Washington, June 3. — (Special to Daily Democrat t—With final defeat of ’ suffrage ratification by the Delaware legislature, leaders of the national women’s party today were preparing to go to Chicago to picket the republican convention. He Got the Job. The colonel of a negro regiment In France charged the adjutant with se- l lecting a suitable soldier to serve as orderly at his billet. The adjutant ' combed the command for the proper i man and finally found one who had been an elevator boy in a hotel—a smiling, gracious darkey, neat and respectful. When the man reported the colonel impressed upon him the necessity for tact. “Do you know just what I mean by tact?” he asked. “Yas, suit. Wen it comes to tac’ I’se right on de spot. Why, cunnel, jus’ Ins’ week I went into the bathhouse near mnh billet, an’ fottn’ one of de madamselles there. I jest stepped back an’ says, ‘Pardon, monsieur I’ Now es dat warn’t tac’ den I dcfti’t know what is.” —The Home Sector. Not at Home. I was busy cleaning my gas stove when the door bell rang. I was just about to open the door when I saw it was our pastor. So I stood back behind the door and told my little son, Louis, to open the door and tell him I was at the store. But he pushed the door so far back that my toes stuck out from under the door, and when Lottis told him I was out, he laughed and said: “All right, sonny, but the next time your mamma goes out, tell her to take her feet with her.” I have a chain on the door now.— Exchange. Coral’s Varying Colors. Genuine coral may be red, pink, white, blue, yellow, green or black, the last being the rarest and most highly prized. The next valuable is the red corn!, which -is susceptible to a high polish and is most in use for jewelry, being the coral of commerce. Corals are roughly classed under two heads, the horny corals and the lime or stone corals. To the former belong the red and black forms and the white ,to the latter. Red coral is chiefly found in the Mediterranean. The corals found on the Atlantic coast of Florida are the lime, or stone corals, I which are the reef-building forms. Good Reason. “You needn't be alarmed about women running for office, now so many of them can vote.” “I'm not. They couldn’t do it in the present style of skirts/'

♦ THE COURT HOUSE NEWS ♦ «♦♦♦♦♦♦«♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ In the F. O. Martin et al., ex parte, petition for drain, the drainage commissioner's report was presented ami the evidence heard. Dinin ordered stabiished. Drain referred to Orval HarrufT, superintendent of construction, and ho is ordered to construct same. Drainage commissioner's preliminary expense an-count cxatnlnbd mid approved, and ordered paid. The matter of the Holland-St. Ixiuls Sugar Co. vs. City of Decatur, remonstrance against annexation of lands, evidence concluded and matter taken under advisement.' In the Ferdinand fl. Tabler estate, inventory was filed, examined and approved. In the William Weiland estate, ventory number one was filed, examined artd approved. Levi Habegger estate, default, of all defendants. Suggestion of minority of certain defendants. E. B. Adams' appointed guardian ad litem of minor ' defendants. Answer of guardian ,'d litem filed. Petition submitted. Finding for petitioner that said real estate is indivisible, and that whole.' including wilow’s interest, should be sold. Real estate is ordered sold at private sale at not less than appraisement for one-third cash, one-third in twelve months and one-third in twen ty-four months. Deferred.payments to ear 6 per cent, interest from date, and to be secured by mortgage on premises sold. Real estate transfers: Andrew Mertx to Benhard Lehman, 94.30 a. French township, $15,040; Peter Foi ling to Daniel N. Erwin et al., inlot ' IG3, Decatur, $6,000; Louise E. Elzey to Alfred Aahbaucher, pt. outlot 68, 1 Decatur. $3,500; Jesse G. Niblick to ' Adam J. Smith, pt. inlot 28, Decatur. $1; John Mosure to Jesse G. Niblick. 1 [auditor’s deed, inlot 28, Decatur, $l- - Everett C. Arnold to Ernest [B. Gaucker, inlot 153. $1,090; Daniel ; N. Erwin to William Lammert, north half inlot 163. $31750. Clerk Kelly issued a marriage license to Robert A. Davis, born March 28, 1847, mason, son of William Davis, to wed Mary A. Davis, born | ' August 10, 1559, daughter of Joseph ’ Grim. s—s—s—WANT ADS EARN—s—s—'s i GOITRE Reduced 2 ’nches For This New Cattle Milliner by Home Treatment Note: It would be illegal to publish these i statements if they were not true. This article was copied from the New ■ Castle, Ind., Times: “Mabel Burris, milliner ( at Mary Dingle’s store, says: 'I have had j a goitre for 15 years. Everything that I have tried only made it worse. My goitre | I has been reduced 2 inches by less than one ' bottle of Sorbol Quadruple. I will gladly recommend this remedy for I think all goitre sufferers should know about it. I will be 1 glad to tell my experience personally or by letter.’ ” Sorbol Quadruple comes in small bottles containing enough for most cases. It will n< t stain or irritate. Does not interfere with daily work. Leaves the parts in health* fu normal condition. Requires ten minutes daily. Get further information at HoltI house Dru# Co., drug stores every - ' where or write Sorbol Company, I Mechanicsburg:, Ohio. — —

I I | YOUR HOT WEATHER OUTFIT I GET IT NOW 01 R STOCK IS COMPLETE WI TH EVERYTHING YOE NEED | FOR THESE HOT DAYS. 1 SLITS IN PALM BEACH, MOHAIRS AND DIXIE WEAVES, IN ALL | THE NEW STYLES AND PATTERNS. I $lO and up to $25 I COOL HATS UNDERWEAR HOSIERY Panamas, Bankoks Si,ks ’ Fiber SHk * | and all the new and short sleeves, all colors and fancy gl long and knee . ■ straws and shapes, lengths. stupes. $3 <„ $lO $1,50... $3 25c < $1.50 | I Childrens Wash Suits in all the new styles and patterns | I $1.50 t0 $4.50 | I SPECIAL BARGAINS FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY I We are overstocked on Bov's Knicker Suits in light patterns in sizes 9 to 18 which we will put on sale these two days at— I $7.50, $8.50, $9, $lO, $12.50 sls | These suits are guaranteed to be all-wool and the best tailored. We could not buy them today for what we are ottering them to you for. I Holthouse Schulte & Co. I 1I Good Clothes Sellers for Men & Boys. iLk. W WMmJ

FLOUR, FEED AND HANDLING STOCK We have just unloaded a car of the New Veno Flour; fully guaranteed and priced at farmers prices. Also we carry a full line of the Wayne Dairy & Hog Feed, Bran, Middlings and Fertilizer. We ship stock every week; call us up and let us explain our plan. We pay highest market prices for Hay and all kinds of grain; and if you have not bought your twine let us book your order. If you want to save money trade at THE ADAMS COUNTY EQUITY EXCHANGE ’Phone 233. F. I’. MOORE, Mgr. — 0 Wedding Silver LET YOUR GIFT TO THE BRIDE BE PUMPHREY SILVER. ITS INTRINSIC VALUE IS LASTING; IIS BEAUTY OUTLIVES CHANGING FASHIONS; IT IS HANDED DOWN AS AN HEIRLOOM AND WILL BE CHERISHED BY OTHER GENERATIONS. WEDDING GIFTS OF PUMPHREY SILVER MAY STILL BE IN LSE IN 2020 BY HIE CHILDRENS CIIILDRfcZ OF BRIDES OF 1920. INTERESTING DISPLAY OF TABLE I SILVER INCLUDING SUCH BEAUTIFUL PATTERNS AS JAMESTOWN, NEWPORT AND BETSY ROSS. ’■ ■ . ' J X. I , I 1.1 I. I ■' I I ■ 1 " ll,y