Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 18, Number 143, Decatur, Adams County, 17 June 1920 — Page 5

A PAIR OF “TOP NOTCH” BOOTS For These Wet Mornings Charlie Voglewede Sells ’Em.

♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ ABOUT TOWN ♦ ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ Walter Reiukihg was a visitor in Foit Wayne today. Mrs. John Sovine went to Williams today to visit witli relatives. Miss Leyse went to Ossian today to visit her sister, Mrs. Jesse Schaffer. Mrs. Henry Rodenbeck is seriously ill with heart trouble at her home north of the city. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Miller of South Salem were shoppers in this city today.

Grow Your Hair GET THIS FREE If yon bar* dandruff, or if your hair is falllnc out, or !*' y u have a bald spot, you should know that legions of peraons have ov< rcotne these trouble* through a genuin Indians' recipe, which will b- mailed you free with a proof boa of the wonderfully efficacious ointment. Kotalko, if you send only 10 cts. (silver or stamps) t« pay the cost of this notice, to J. H. Brittain, BZ-301, Station F., Me* Yntk

CRYSTAL THEATRE | TONIGHT “WITNESS FOR THE DEFENSE’’ A big Artcraft special production featuring the celebrated screen star, PAULINE FREDERICK. \ deli hlftil picture telling a wonderful story of a young girl who is ent to India with her father where she encounters the difficulties of life. Scenes actually taken in the jungles of India and a picture that will prove most inierestng to you. Don't miss it tonight. “FOX NEWS,” the mightiest of all. A big show for all tonight.

Unusual Tires | TIRES that are different in their i € distinctive good looks and in their £ construction. An extra ply of fabric, L an extra heavy tread and generous g oversize make a tire of remarkable $ endurance. r Next time —BUY FISK t ?♦ . d from your dealer p 1 § 1 , ... FTCIT BEDTOP lOIkTIRES s ■Mlu. ™ ® ’ * -tm ' c Bn I a > vA.J . rm-' •«” • £**» ''

The Smith, Yager & Ealk drug store is being redecorated, q new floor is icing laid, new show eases installed and the windows rearranged. When finished, it will increase the facilities for handling their large trade. Mrs. Henry Knapp went to Fort Wayne today to visit her daughter. Mrs. Ed. Miller. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Anker and daughter, Veronica, returned last evening from Sturgis, Michigan, where they visited friends. Mrs. Charles Fuelly of Dawagiac, Mich., who has been visiting her?. r< turned to her home today. The F. V. Mills grocery is being repapered and redecorated today. Mrs. Flora Halberstadt of Monroe. Michigan, who has been visiting her daughter at Berne, returned to her homo today. Robert Schraluka, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bart Schraluka was operated on this morning for the removal of his tonsils and adenoids.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, THURSDAY, JUNE 17, 1920

The Misses Amanda and Rosa Roth of Camden, Indiana, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. John Evans of South Fifth street. Mr. and Mrs. Warren N. Sargent, of Washington, I). C„ arrived in this city yesterday for a throe weeks' visit with ’ Mrs. Sargent’s mother, Dr. Burns and | other relatives. Mrs. Chrlstena R. Niblick and son, I Jesse, returned last evening from Dav | ton, Ohio, where they attended the funeral of Mrs. William F. Breidenbach, which was held Monday morning. General Grant wrote his nteinoi.'s jt'tder Hjo advice of Robert Underwood | Johnson., the zcw American ' dor of Italy. 1 | — ( ITALY NOT SATISFIED 1 (United Press Service) - Washington, June 17—(Special to Daily Democrat)—ltaly is dissatis- [ fled with her share of the fruits of the war. and Premier Giolitti and his i now government will take a firmer' stand in demanding of the other al-1 lies what is regarded as Italy's just rewards, it was believed by diplomats here today. The formation of a new Kalian cabinet to succeed the fallen govern- ' ment of Premier Hiati wil lalso mark i a firmer and more conservative inter-! national policy in Italy, it was pre-' dieted. The two most important international questions upon which the expected change in Italian policy will probably affect, are the Adriatic imbroglio and Italy’s proportion of the German indemnity. 4* + 4> + 4>4- + + + + 4> + + -i- + < | F TELEGRAPHIC TABLOIDS + •F + , F + 4 , + + , I' + + + + 4 , + (United Press Service) Los Angeles, Calif., June 17.—Hat tie A. Booze had the kick taken out of her name today. The superior court changed it to Hattie Southwick. Chicago. June 17.—Miss Helen M. Cirese will graduate tomorrow night from law' school but cannot practice for one year. She is 20 years old ami ranot be admitted to the bar for another year. Chicago. June 17. —George Winnstrom admitting in federal court that he made a batch of liquor said ho drank it himself. “Punishment suf fleient,” Judge Landis decided. —o — San Jqse. Calif.. June 17.—Charles Diamond.. 105, and his bride. 74. are honeymooning. “Gettin’ a bit old. It' , time I settled down.” remarked the groom, who says he’s always used tobacco and “never turned down a I <lrink.” ; M. E. CHOIR, NOTICE! There will be no rehearsal of the Methodist ,k'hoir Friday' evening as was first arranged for. All members i please take notice. 143-t2 ( U. B. CHOIR NOTICE The choir of the United Brethren church will practice tonight at 7.30 o'clock at the church. Every member I is expected to be present.

TOO LATE * Death only a matter of short time, Don't wait until pains and achea became incurable diseases. Avoid painful consequences by taking COLD MEDAL Th* world's standard ramady for kidnay, itvar, Madder and eric acid troublaa —tha National Remedy of Holland ainca 1696. Guaiantaad. Three sizes, all druggists. Leak far Ike aaa>* Geld Medal on ever* bar ’ and aeceps <w imitation FREE Sat., June 19 10 Certificates at United Cigar Stores H •W A Burning Question You’ll Like It. Can't Tell You Yet But We Will—Don't Worry Some More Question Marks ??? ■ ■ ■

Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Hower of Fort Wayne were callers in the city this afternoon. MACCABEE MEMORIAL SERVICE The Maccabee lodge will have their annual memorial services Sunday afternodn at 1:30 o'clock at the ball. NOTICE! The Royal Welcome club will meet at the hall tonight and every Royal Neighbor should be there. Refreshments will be served by the hostesses. MISSION PRAYER SERVICE A mission prayer meeting will be held at 7:30 this evening at the home of Mr. Isaac Raver, over the Schmitt meat market. Mr. John Gibson will bo in charge. These meetings are held each week in the homes of the people. BAND BOYS, NOTICE! All members of the city band arc requested to meet at the band hall it •5:45 o’clock tonight in order to prepare for the concert to be given thi evening. Every member is requested to be present. TAKES HOLD AND HELPS Colds that “hang on” should be gotten rid of. for no one can stand the strain of racking ecough. disturbed sleep and Irritation of throat and lungs. Marie Heisler, Ereeport. 111. writes: “I had more or less of a cough for years and I have taken quite a number of medicines. None of tittjjn takes hold and helps like Foley’s Honey and Tar/' This old. reliable cough syrup promptly helps cough's, colds, croup and whooping cough Contains ao opiates. Children like it. Sold everywhere.

!♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦! ♦ THE COURT HOUSE NEWS ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ . Reul estate transfers: Joseph D. Winteregg to Henry P. Graber, 13 'acres, French tp.. $12,000. Certificate of the election of trustees for the Bobo circuit of the M E. church, made up of the (’lark's Chap ! el, Bobo and Woodland churches, was ' tiled today with Recorder McConnell as follows: Clark’s Chapel: Jas. Darr. Clinton Beard, F. M. Mclntosh. Roland ■Bailey, M. A. Cline. Bobo: J. W. Brodbeck, Edward Koos, J. F. Dailey, E. W. Dailey, B. F. Colter. Woodland: Reason Clayton, Columbia Guinea. , David Emenlizer, Isaac Shregg. Cluis. Shregg. 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 Pills, we were surprised with the quick results. I recommend Foley Kidney Ifllls 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 and muscles and other symptoms of kidney trouble. Sold everywhere. — PULLS POLISH RAIL LINES OUT OF MUD (United Press Service) Warsaw—(By Mail) —Poland has a I new minister of railways whose talent t I give promise to doing more to put this I republic on its feet than those of any | other single man in the cabinet. He I is Kasimir Bartel of Lwow (Lemberg) I and he is commonly accepted as “th? I most practical man in the government." Bartel is a self-made man, and his whole career is cut on the American pattern. He began as a common machinist in the railway shops at Lwow, studied at night, saved money enough to buy books, worked his way through the university, and at the age of thirty-eight is chief of the entire transportation system of Poland. S Poland has suffered terribly from I railway shortage since the war. Her I railroads were greatly overtaxed and * abused during the four years of her _ invasion by the various armies of the contending forces, and in the end her lolling stock was literally carried off bedily to Germany and Russia. The ! result has been almost disastrous to the country . , Under Bartel’s management strictly I up-to-date business metliods are being introduced into the Polish railways. i passes have been abolished, the merit system has been followed in handling employees, and ageneral revolution of the administration has begun. Nine men from nine departments' i of a university, set down on an island I together, could start a modern civilizaI tion, says a university advertisement. Tocabbo growers of the United ! States have offered France a loan cf $60,00(*,000,00(1 francs for the tobacco monopoly of that country. GOITRE Removed For This Battle Creek Lady by External Home Remedy. Nntr: It would l><> i]l«*<ral to publish thes. "■ I itatemente if they were not true. This article was copied from the Battle 1 Creek Enquirer & News: “Mrs. J. P. Me- _. Ilroy, 37 VV. Goguac St., this city, says: *1 had external and internal goitre for 13 vears It had become so bad that I couldn't lie down. I had to sit up at night. 1 could get no relief of the awful choking. Sorbol Quadruple reduced my neck one inck the first week and I began'feeling better right away and am now completely cured. Will gladly tell my experience even by letter.” r Sorbol Quadruple comes in small bottles , containing enough for most cases. It wil' 1 ‘ not stain or irritate. Does not interfere with daily work. Leaves the parts in healthfu’ normal condition. Requires ten minutes dailv. Get further information at Holthouse Drug Co., drug stores everywhere or write Sorbol Company, Me- ’ - 11 ■ -■ - ■ ’ lll u 1 J ■ 111 ---II-

i iHWf ttXMNKmiIQKh WW 1 WVPVnrilUFiiilliiWl’ ' Why Not Be Comfortable? o AI And buy one of our Palm Beach suits and keep cool i ’ | 'i Prices from /^/(\ r .4s .s-SSJ $10525 3 QkW e \'V 0 1 Big line of Summer Underwear from AJ i^—l sl.. $3 | F®\ per suit. <8 J L I< > \ \ c JQRJ X 4? i Panama, Bandkok Hats, ggge I $6 .. $7.50 f >s* ' Talk about Hosiery, we have the kind you will y appreciate .. I i ) 25c. J 2 9 Boys Cool Knickerbocker Suits lor onlv HVy VTt-JL ii ' $5 ' I ( j Teeple, Brandyberry & Peterson Cater to the One who Cares.

OEMOCRAT WANT AOS CET RESULTS — —————— I Secure Your Kiddies Future Don't deprive your babies of a future. Secure their future /■ 'V well being while you are here ( Ml \ ■ Y Policy in the .... .. Western Reserve > Life Insurance Co. ? "r Creates tin imijiediate estate, A furnishing lull protection for Y if 4 /*/’ ■>- j y<nir loved ones. It is really d ’ 1 worth many times the small cost just to have it oil - your mind. Don’t put it oil' a hiinute longer. Let’s talk it over. CHAS. W. YAGER Peoples Trust Bldg. Phone 456 I J I SPECIAL SHOE SALE For Friday and Saturday Only BERNSTEIN’S Men’s Mule Skin Shoe, size 6-6'/a-7-7'/z-10, Si*? 7PC Men's Outing Work Shoe, all sizes 6 to 11, QQ Special Men’s Elk Skin Work Shoe, all sizes 6 to 11, AP Special Men's Heavy Black Work Shoe, QQ 17 Men’s Blucher or English Black Gun Metal 4 (A 7 Dress Shoe tpHc Ladies’ Oxfords, (for every day wear) a dandy QQ All sizes 5 to 8 Ladies’ Medium Heel, Fine Kid Pumps, d* 4 Ci 7 86.00 values, all sizes Ladies' Kid Oxfords, medium or low heel, d* 4 Q7 $6.00 values, all sizes Patent Oxfords or Pumps, high heel, Q 4 QK $6.50 values, Special tjCi.CO Ladies' White Canvas Pumps, high or low heel, QQ $3.75 value, “Special” Ladies’ White Canvas Oxfords, high or low heel, QO $3.75 value, Special ■ Ladies' White Canvas Shoes, $3.75 values, QO 4 £ While they last Child's White Canvas Lace Shoes, C* 1 Qu Size 11 to 2, Special I *«7O A BIG LINE OF MEN'S AND CHILDREN S TENNIS SHOES AND SLIPPERS. A BIG BARGAIN—Just Received—Men’s Plain Blue Bib Overalls all sizes; Remember for Friday and Saturday only Q J QQ Special Price 1 •«’0 Special!—White or Black Thread. No. 40 or 50, 7/* Special, spool • V Ladies’ Fine Ribbed Black or White Hose. Buy Your W indow Shades Now! Last chance, Green Window Shades, 6 ft. long. Special 4 t/V COME LN—LOOK AROUND—WE CAN SAVE YOU MONEY ON EVERY PURI HASE.