Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 18, Number 141, Decatur, Adams County, 15 June 1920 — Page 5

Next week will be FootCoin i ort Week in every Civilized Country in The World. i his store has joined with some 50,000 shoe dealers all ov er the world and will devote next to demonstrating how you can get nAe loot-comfort, how to | relieve corns, Allonges, bunions, broken arches and ioMJ'atigue. I Charlie V oglewede Scholl s I <1 Comfort Station.

'.,r. hikl Mrs. Bert Townsend are ♦ ABOUT TOWN !♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ Herbert Gunsett of Sebum, Ohio. Bert Shady of ITeble trance Was a hhoppep jn )h)s cfty t(jday business in this city yesterday. 1 Julius Kohne of Washington town--L. B. Campbell of South Salen-| wa . jn tlliß city twJay on bug a business visitor in this city >’w- ims.s. day. I ~ mi.'-s Lily Gunsett of Sebum, Ohio. Miss Mary Lewton was a Bhoß v . ~ a shopper here today. in this city yesterday. ■, , Shi. i< of tlte G. E. is in this Edgar Reinking and Fred krm J ' arranging the hospital department berg visited friends at Napoleon, OJ j,„ al p i anl Sunday. ~ , ' . Belina Kime is a new clerk at Charles Schenk, of south of 4., Bernstein store, city was here today on business. >. '* and .Mrs. Raymond Gass ar Charles Vogh-wede mail.' a b>. rb , jn tllj ~i t> yeßteraay e venin;. ness trip to Auburn today. aft ; r wedding trip. Mrs. J. M. Troutman went to Bit jp, Ha| . ve Ward an(| Mrg R() . ton ttsMy to visit her mothei. -Steele wire shoppers in Fort Wayne Robert Thrpp is visiting relativ oday ( at Ridgeville, Indiana. John Schifferly of east of the city Miss Gladys Butl»r has accepted 3'> business trip to Fort Waytie txsiUon in the office of Dr. Beftday. Mangold. Curtis Miller of east of the city was Mr. and Mrs. Ferd Peoples ami Mtbttsine.- visitor in this city today, and Mrs. Jay Kline went to For'rjlm n Gerber of west of tile city Wayne today to attend the funeral Omsacted business in this city today William McCullough who was drown ]k Mfawg Iter of west of the citv were shop

BEAR OIL for Your Hair For ag<-s t hey u-vd bjar ml. with A Other potent ingredient* ‘ rot J B KI the field*, moon and t<•’'««. ■or />}, ’. A r / jWe* KOTALKO. Indans elixir for / ABB g? u STJ 'nKW in guarantee. For men. women, "&’d, JS KAIALKO at the dr<t< store; or tend J® . Oliver or stamp*) for proof box and guarantee, to John Bart Brittain. Sta. I. New York \ ... WATCH FOR THE BIG NOISE ? ■

iiLUM-mw mhh£w< IU-ALL-KNI U-ALL-KN I “WHITE S\G” | S E G A II I l>ul the "IT” in QuaH' ■ WWte SUB Uoliw. EXTRA tor 15c j White Stas Broad W (tor a heavier amo 2 tor lor White Stag Invincible (the smoke DeMO cts. . | ‘ ASK for THEM BY name from youkr.

here yesterday. hn Blcvke, of east of the city, a business visitor here today. d Butler Ims accepted a posi i n the J. W. Vail office. I'ieeke. of east of the city, was ’ ; "ess visitor here today. Misses Lucile and Mildred I U were shoppers in Fort Wayne to Angelback, formerly of this I tU ited over Sunday with the j **' chulte family. *\l Mrs. R H. Pumphrey and ■"■"H. Pumphrey and daughter , I 'Ul'jf Delaware, Ohio, will visit , i the Pumphrey family tomorrov . Th<' g 0 t 0 Chicago from here. Mrs. Frank Gass went to Celiiqio, today to attend the ‘■('lding of the nieces of Mr. ; Gass. I Mrtyy Beidler who has been I j visitin, y.qtj, ] ler sister, Mrs. U I • S. Df'd, was called to Waterlo I '•ei.iU'j.f, d ea th of her brother in-law. Beidler. The of the Reformed church are rt| to meet at the parsou;.- i row a t nine o’clock to morrow to the home of Mrs. Dan \Vetlder,.rvone is expected to ’ bring n thread and a thimble. MRS. (qinell will leave tomo:>ow to itlie commencement exercise; Cary’s college al OldenI burg. Lois Connell, who is a siud re will accofpuny her home Tin Miss Gladys Osborn will be tit of Miss Connell.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, TUESDAY, JUNE 15, 1920.

THE JUNE DRAW Deputy Auditor Jaber# Completes Big Task of Apportioning Funds CHECKS TO BE READY By Next Saturday for the Various Corporation and Township Trustees Deputy Auditor Martin Jaberg has completed his apportionment of funds to be distributed to the various townships, corporations, school boards, and state treasurer as their part of the June distribution. The amounts this year are considerably higher than ever before, and many of the city and town school officials have had to draw advance amounts to tide them over until this lime. Following is the amount designat ed for each: Union 4,17fi.07 Root 6.754.60 Preble 4,740.32 Kirkland 5,444.4(1 Washington 7,956.65 St. Marys 10,753.74 Blue Creek 8,228.19 Monroe 11,721.19 French 2.848.50 Hartford 8,529.52 Wabash 5,689.20 Jefferson 1.669.45 Decatur , 27,100.06 Berne 4,179.82 Monroe ’. 687.98 Geneva 3,699.47 Decatur school 20,305.59 Berne 6,506.11 Geneva 3,979.97 Library 1149.64 ■State funds 50,925.09 The various township trustees and corporation officials are requested te all Saturday and receive their money. > THE COURT HOUSE NEWS < ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦< News around the court house was rather suiet today. Judge Moran was it home enjoying the first week of the acation period, by planting potatoes. •ml declares he will have one of ths ■est crops in the county. Clerk Kelly issued a marriage li ense to Joseph David Byanskie, en ■inner in the Fort Wayne fire de•artment, born December 25, 1863. in Germany, son of Joseph Byanskie, t<. ved Anna Luley, housekeeper, born tovember 22, 1872, daughter of Jo tph Wolpert. Each have been married rnfore, the union in each case bavins leen dissolved by death. Real estate transfers: Magdalen;. Deininger to William Blackburn, inlot 589, Decatur, $2,200. QUESTIONING COMPANION s (United Press Service) New York. June 15—(Special to Daily Democrat) —Victor Von Schlegel. divorced husband of Viola Krauss, who was with Joseph 11. El veil, a few hours before the wealthy whist expert was found murdered here last Friday, was questioned by Assistant District Attorney Joyce jarly today. Von Schlegell sought since the •rime was discovered, gave himself ap last nitwit. He was questioned anil 5 a. m. aud then was allowed his freedom. He was to be called again later today. The man was questioned in the home where Elwell was found mu.--lered. in another room, his former wife. Miss Krauss, was questioned at tlie same time regarding her know! :dge of Elwell’s activities. During the examination it developed that the party held the eve of Elwell’s death was in celebration of lie divorce obtained by Miss Krauss. Besides Miss Krauss and Elwell. Mr and Mrs. Walter Lewisohn attended the party. Mrs. Lewisohu is a sister of Miss Krauss. Victor Amacher and Albert Walche left for Grand Rapids, .Midi.. In t evening where they have taken employment with the cyclone Fence company, erecting one of the company’s fences at that place. Bellmont park and the General Electric company in this city are now surrounded by “Cyclone” fence... The bonds on the Stuckey macadam road in Hartford township were sold thia morning to the Old Adams County bank of this citv. Yesterday he Peoples State Bank of Berne purchased the bonds on the Daniel Flihror road in Hartford township in the amount of s4.Bß'i. while the Peoples Li an & Trust company c. this ciyt purchased the bonds on th" Bi;derheck road in Blue Creek township. The bonds on the Welker road in St. Marys township have not yet been sold. Dr. E. V. Ghidom. of the Christian church, is spending the week at St. • Louis with hi-: family. He will return to this city Saturday.

YOUNG CIF.LS MADE STRONG Mrs. Boyd Tells How Her Daughter Benefited by Taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. i —_— Danville, III.—"My daughter was very delicate and w thought we could Bnoi ram her. wan troubled with irregularity and she was not able to go to school. For a year we gave her all kinds of tonics hut to no good. One day one of your little books was thrown on our porch and I ' I tins®? • »• what. Lydia E. ' I Pinkham’s Vege IIIIIIU ft,,i , i J table Compound had <lone for others and what it might do * for 'her. Now she is getting fat and !. goes to school every day You can tell every mother what the Vegetable Compound has done for my daughter.”— Mrs. J. H. Boyd, 1002 N. Jackson St., 7 Danville, 111. p If every girl who suffers as Miss Boyd , did, or ffnm irregularities, painful periods, backache. sideaehe, dragging ” -down pains, inflammation or ulceration S would only give this famous root and 4 herb remedy a trial they would soon ~ Ind relief from such sutTering. For special advice women are asked to '* write the Lvdfa 1". Pinkham Medic-inc 0 ’<>., Lynn. Mass. The result of forty cars’ experience is at your service. • VICTIMS ’ RESCUED 1 7 Kidney, liver, bladder and uric acid 4 troubles ere most dangerous boll cause of their insidious attacks. (i Heed the first warning they give 0 that they need attention by taking L.. ■ ? > c v GaiE!Us3 t The world’s standard remedy for these disorders, will often we rd off those diss eases and strengthen the body against s . further attacks. Three sizes, all druggists. LoUc for the name CoM Modal oa er ere fxw ana accept oo uaitatioa j, a . . .i i SUPPER POSTPONED iThe Pot Luck supper which was t" be given by the Methodist Epworth 11 League at Belmont park this eveniti - has been postponed until a later 11 date. .’ey 1 Dr. anil Mrs. J. M. Miller, Mrs. vVi liam Hurst and .Miss Helen Lowe have returned from Massilon, Ohio t where they attended the graduatin exercises of the high school. Harel Archbold, a nephew of Dr. and Mr Miller being one of the eighty-thre. graduates. Besides standing high i. > his class in study, Mr. Miller won ov - ery athletic honor at the school, wii i ling fourteen medals in all. Mr. an Mrs. Miller are justly proud of thei ’ young nephew. I TAKES HOLD AND HELPS Colds that “hang on" should bo got ‘en rid of. for no one can stand tin ’ strain of racking cough, disturbed t deep and irritation of throat am. . lungs. Marie Heisler. Freeport, 111 . writes: “I had more or less of c cough for years and I have taken quite 1 a number of medicines. None of them takes hold and helps like Foley’s Hot. ! ey and Tar.” This old, reliable cough . syrup promptly helps coughs, colds croup and whooping cough. Contain;io opiates. Children like it. Sold ■ everywhere. ' ? ; V ‘‘ ‘ I Felloweraft degree will be conferre this Tue-day evening at 7:30 o’clock 11. D. MYERS. W. M. DEMOCRAT WANT ADS PAY BIG 1 Mecca Theatre Last Time Tonight 1 “A Scream in the Night” A Select production featuring, Ruth Budd. She was a Senator’s daughter kidnapjied in childhood and brought up like tin animal in (he jungle with a halfbreed for her guardifln. 11 was the plot of a scientist and if this scientist (old you on the eve of your wedding that you Mere only part human What Would You Do? It’s the most talked of photodrtuna of (he . ye;ir. See il and know v hy. Coming Tomorrow Eugene O’Brien in “His Wife’s Money” -Another Se-i led production.

When Paint Causes Wood to Warp. Contlngs of equul moisture resist- | mice should be applied to nil surfuobs I of n wood product which would give I illssntlsfiictli'U If It were to wnrp In I service. Tests nt the forest products laboratory. Mndlson, have shown Hint even when wood is properly kiln I dried, no coating entirely prevents It from picking up or giving oil' moisture ami. consequently, from swelling and shrlnkli".' uiulor the Influence of varying atmospheric conditions. Viirnish, sliolluc, and other mois-ture-resistant finishes merely decrease ; the ral<> at which the moisture changes In wood occur. The higher i the grade and’ the more coals np--1 plied, the slower will be the moisture changes. ' Unequal emit Ings on opposite surfaces of a wooden article cause nn- , equal rates of change In moisture conI tent and hence uncqunled shrinkage on • the two sides of the piece. The result ' Is that Hie wood tends to cup or twist out of shape. ~—————— Dog Saves Feline Chum. Dem e, an Irish terrier, proved nt a Are In the pot shop nt 270 Livingston • street, Brooklyn, that the term “ent and dog life” sometimes means the I opposite of hate, combat ami commo- , tlon. Deuce had been living in amity , witli seven blooded cats in the, shop for several weeks. When the fire 1 started ho saved himself, and then watched the firemen rescue the cats. Apparently he counted them, for when the nitin, stopped rescue work after bringing out the sixth he dashed into • the burning shop and came out carrying the seventh hy the scruff of its neck. Deuce had to open n cage to do It. When he released the cat on the sidewalk, the latter purred and, rubbed against his logs, until the shop owner gathered up both animals and took them away. Depressing Personality. “There comes Blithersby.” “1 see him. I.et’s avoid him.” “Why?" “He's the worst crepe hanger I know. Every time he hoars me start to talk about buying a new motor car or taking a little trip to Florida or Cuba he wants to tell me how many babies die every day in Europe.”— Birmingham Age-Ilerald. Boy Scouts’ Equipment. Chief Sea Scout James A. Wilder of Honolulu has aroused the Boy Scouts of America until 30 sea scout centers have already acquired training ships, 1G cities now have shipping boards, and (2! olliers are following suit. It is probable that training ships for this branch of scouting will scon lie sailing the oceans and rivers of America. LOOKING FOR MERCHANTS — (United I’ress Service) Chicago. June 15. —(Special to Du ly lemccrat) —Forty federal ageuts are aarching for merchants who have lodged paying taxes totalling $1,000,00 on the sale of luxuries aud wearng apparel. Funeral services for little Laura lagerieidt, ten months’ old dallgbier >f Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hagerfeldt, ere held this afternoon from the Flatock church jn Alien county.

As sure as you are a foot high—you will like this Camel Turkish ■ -'►>-a L and Domestic ' blend! / J' < # pi p < ••• ■: S s I i • I -'• * f -“jM Cameta are gold everywhere \7OU never got such cigarette- 0? of 20 c:tn:ottos: or Y & & 1 contentment as Camels hand you. Camels quality and expert ° r ' BThen you tr«v»? C * blend of choice Turkish and choice R ;JL R A ~\ NOLDS Domestic Tobaccos make this n. c. goodness possible— ■. ~. ■ prefer this Camel blend to either / u''"= ■ f*slO** kmdoftobacco smoked straight! <XlZ\| Camels mellow-mildness is a V'—» ' v ■evelation! Smoke them with freedom without tiring your taste I ’ J They leave no unpleasant ciga•etty aftertaste nor unpleasant hgaretty odor ! °' Give Camels every test —then S' 2 compare them puff-for-puff with D my cigarette in the world!

She was Fat Th® nn thlß jrtctm* ,Mt thei you an idea ho» Mie l.ukcl miml hit. Bv tiikmu W Oil of Koroin an I Uliluw Dg V Hm hlu' reduct'd 38 lbs. \ In i.i nil S.m Mho la attractive. n<ufully okrt .ndin b r .* / ■ tBF acif-treattnrni. Many v. >■ Kgw v y / ri’cn bn..’ n !u< I ■ i-.iiv, 1. xtlurly, 10 to BO iciiutb. rraaiiHMif gl n.itr (ind r-’H-df i,w! Sife. i)!.>axani ibvUmhl. vb. s. d hv pLyv. mwi. fIOO GUAKAMIEI.. Buy DI »f Kortln at any druyquti: or write tor fr. n brochure < • H’s» tn v-> i i.i plain wr..| ;»vr) ti) Jkur-'iu Co., KD-3ul, bUUun F. L .y Turk Cilf. NOTICE TO PUBLIC The shooting of tire crackers, roman candles and all other explosives as were exhibited by a num ' her of citizens on the main street I hist evening must be prohibited, as! this is dangerous. This ordinance must be obeyed or the law will be enforced. By Order of Chief of Police, Joel Reynolds. HELPED MAN AND WIFE Walter Farraud, 1093 Sprinfield Ave., Irvington, N. J., writes: “My back ached continuously, as did my wife’s. After taking Foley Kidney; i’ills, we were surprised witli the quick results. I recommend Foley Kidney Pills to any one who has kidney or bladder trouble.” They help rid the blood of impurities that cause rheumatic pains, swollen, aching and; stiff joints ami museles and other symptoms of kidney trouble. Sold ev-| orywhere.

-;s>=3>>==« ?deat from our Ice Boxes is always in per<4—< feel eondilion. Fresh l( 1 meals are absolutely fiesh, Smoked meats N f ~~~ are °* an exquisite t —— flavor. !Cokl Boiled Tongue. Minced and Pressed Ham. Frankforts and Liver Sausage. Sounds Mighty Nice 1 These Hot Days. Always ready for the Quick Lunch. I All Made Here. | Fred Mutschler Packing Co. W. Monroe St. Phones 106-374 . —o' " — —

WANT ADS EARN-S—s-$ BILLIARDS? I Is played today, not by the thriftless, loafing class—but by hustling, busy men, who seek clean recreation. The Modern Billiard Hall promotes good fellowship besides furnishing a style of diversion that exercises mentally and physically. It’s the game for The Young Man or Dad Lose Bros. at the sign “UNITED”

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