Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 18, Number 170, Decatur, Adams County, 20 July 1920 — Page 5

July The Best Month | For White Shoes Next week is Chautauqua week and you will want to look your best. You won t want to wear the same pair of shoes every day. No you will want a change in your attire. You can brighten up your wearing apparel by buying a pair of our white shoes. Prices are reasonable—s2.4B, $2.98, $3.48 Charlie Voglewede The Shoe Seiler.

►♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ ABOUT TOWN ♦ >♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ Miss Louis Brake has returned from a visit with relatives at Cincinnati, Ohio, and was aecotnpank; l home by her cousin, Miss Hilda Westtentois who will visit here for some time. J. A. Kalver of Fort Wayne was looking after business interests here today. Cut the weeds. The authorities are issuing orders to those who haven't done this and it is important that you comply. Attorney Charles Schwartz of Portland was looking after business interests here today. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Dugan and Mr and Mrs. John Tyndall will leave August 2nd on trip through Yellow Stone park, going byway of Denver. Colodado Springs. Salt Lake City and re turning byway of Cheyenne. They will join a party of Fort Wayne people and will be absent about two weeks. The Tri-Kappa girls of Decatur and Bluffton will hold a joint picnic this Evening midway between the ‘ two cities and a good time is anticipated. Mrs. J W. Tyndall and Mrs. D. I). Heller will bo to Marion. Ohio, tomorrow for a few days’ visit with Mrs. Chauncey Fuhrman.

Take Along Brunswick Records on Your Vacation Specializing as we do we are naturally able to carry a more complete slock of recreations. Here are some of the most— Popular Records (Blues Chasers) 2035 —Swanee 2035— You're My Gal 5011—La Veda 5011—So Long Oh Long 2036— On Miami Shore 2036—Bound In Moroco 3001 —Little Mother of Mine. 3001—1'11 Sing the Songs of Araby. 1 The Art of Saving Saving is not a Science; it is an Art. A Science is something that can be taught from a book, air Art is something you learn through practice. There is only one way to master this Art. Begin Io save, and keep it up. Open a savings account in this bank. The Peoples Loan & Trust Co BANK OF SERVICE

1 Clayton Laymer of Sturgis, Mich. ’ is visiting with the N. 0. Grove fam • ily. i Mr. and Mrs. Hershel Mapes and Mr . and Mrs. Charles Mapes and daughter are visiting with George Rice. ’ Miss Lettie Lang is spending her vacation at James. ’ Miss Louise Brake has returned from Cincinnati where she spent tin ! week with friends. “ | Miss Margaret Niblick is spendin the week at Rome City as the gues! 1 of Mrs. C. L. Meibers. Clarence Lutting of Berne went tc ■ | Fort Wayne today. Gerhardt Reinking of east of the city was a business visitor here yesterday Herbert Reinking of east of the city was a business visitor here today. Miss Ella Krueckeberg of east o! the city was a shopper here today. Mrs. Arthur Mangold and daughter Helen, were visitors in Fort Wayne todav. 1 I Peter Voltz of Pittsburg who has been visiting here, returned home to day. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Krueckeberg o. east of the city were business visitor, here today. Miss Mildred and Gertrude Yager left today for Warren to visit with friends.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, H ESI) XY, .11'LY 2il, 1920

Juke Koos of east of the city wus ti business visitor here today. Miss Ruby Miller left today for New York where she will visit with her sister, Mih. Grace Miller Grady for a month. t g Charles Voglewede and some Rober' and Arthur, and William Dowling 01 Port Wayne are spending the week at I Like Hamilton. Mrs. Rose Myers went to Fort Wayne today to visit with her brother. Robert Freitag of Preble was a Fort Wayne visitor today. Mrs. Jennie Wolford of Monmouth was a shopper In this city today. Jess Cole had his tonsils removed yesterday the Drs. Beavers performing the ordeal. He is feeling well today and acording to all indications will soon be around again. Mrs. Sarah Tyndall went to Fort Wayne today to visit with her son. George Keller was a business visitor here today. Miss Regina Murtaugh is visiting during her vacation with friends at Blissfield, Michigan. Miss Edith Miller who spent the past week at Lake James has return ed to her work at the Elzey shoe store. William Barrone of east of the city was a business visitor here yesterday. Louis Koldewey of east of the citytransacted business here yesterday. Gordon Engeler is spending a fewdays visiting with his cousin at Montpelier. Mrs. Henry Hilker, of Fort Wayne, who has been here visiting with Mrs. Grady returned to her home today. Miss Mildred Groves of Sturgis. Michigan, IS here spending a week vith her parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. () Groves. s C. W. Cooper of Cincinnati is visiting with the Frank Gass family. The Evangelical Sunday school is hold its annual picnic at Bell mont park this afternoon. A large zrowd is in attendance and are hav ng a good time. Mrs. Anna Adler went to Fori Wayne yesterday to visit for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Bleeke and Mi nd Mrs. Herbert Bleeke of Ft. Wayn ■spent Sunday with the Ed. Bleeke fanly, east of the city. Mrs. John Amstutz of Fort Waynisited the Ira Wagoner family yeerday. She returned home today. Miss Della Smith went to For Wayne yesterday. WHAT’S THE IDEA Government is Watching With Deep Interest the Recent Action of THE PENNSY RAILROAD And Woolen Mills in “Laying Off’’ Thousands of Laboring Men Washington, July 20 —(Special t< Daily Democrat) —The government is watching “with deep interest” tht proposed layoff of men by the Penn sylvania railroad and the closing of the American Woolen Mills, it was said at the white house today. It was not indicated if any action was contemplated. Philadelphia. July 20—(Special tc Daily Democrat) —Preparations were being made today by Pennsylvania railroad officials to dismiss 12.000 men in the eastern operating division. In announcing the action, officials of the company said it was taken tc “bring about improved efficiency ir operating forces and reduce operating expenses. Approximately 10 per cent of the total number employed in the eastern division will be let out. The company said the men would be needed in other divisions. Trouble was forecast by employes who declared their belief that the road's action was taken because of the recent outlaw strike. All classes of workmen with the exception of engineers, firemen, conductors. brakemen and switchmen will ■ be. affected. When Folks Quit Coffee because of cost to health or purse, they naturally drink IHSTANT POSTUM il There's a Reason

Oscar Gotsch of east of the city ■as a business visitor here today. Mrs. B. J. Lynch of Jonesboro, Ark. arrived in the city today for a visit with friends and relatives. The city council will meet this ivening at seven o’clock at the city tall. David and James McNaughton, con lilting engineers, arrived in this city his morning and conferred with the ity councilmen. They completed . dg job at Delphos, making a survey d' the light and power plant there. The regular weekly meeting of the lotary club will be held Thursday evening. Five new members will b< aken in. Mr. and Mrs. I. A. Kalver of For Vayne were in the city today on bus ness. Misses Hazel and Jessie Talbert if Hamilton. Ohio, are here visiting >itb the Isaac Chronister family. rWENTYYEARS~~ OF EXPERIENCE TAUGHT MERIT Nurse Praises Trutona Because She Knows It To Be Worthy of Iler Recomendation Muncie, Ind., July 19.—“ I'd nevei eeommend Trutona to the hundreds >ho know me if 1 wasn't thoroughly atisfied of its merits," said Mrs. Julia ryer, a well known Muncie nurse, ho lives at 1523 South Franklin treet. "I began using Trutona after I had tillered for ten years from indiges ion. I had previously tried number ess medicines, but none of them help d me. Gas would form in my stom icji after meals, and I’d always fee iloated. I had to take a laxative ev -ry day or so.” “I could tell Trutona was helping ne after the first few doses. Now. n< natter what I eat. I’m not bothered vith the gas formations or the bloat ng. and I don’t have to use laxa ives any more. My kidneys have ■eased to bother me at night, too." "I have been nursing the sick for he past twenty years, and I know tin ffeet of a medicine on a person. B. his fact, I know I’m safe in reeom (lending Trutona, to my hundreds o' riends. The Perfect Tonic is eer alnly well worthy of my unstinted praise.” Trutona is really a medicine of tin isual merit. It is unsurpassed as ;■ ■econstructive agency, system purifie nd body invigorant. Trutona has beer leelared peerless as a treatment fo' tomach. liver and bowel troubles. Trutona is sold in Decatur at Smith ,’ager and Folk's. — Save Money Oil * • Your Lamps* Economy t Nitrogen lamp bulbs give more light for the same j| - j-jia amount of electric current than the ordinary kind, •wj' It is the most | (L economical kind for / 4 \ Factories. Stores, jr T V Offices and Resi- / ■ V donees. ft/ 1* 1 We save You 30% 1 // Although Prices % / Have Gone Up— N. J’ __ TyPC C u* *»t hP.twc col JIUMt lew I All t> m' 1N r 5 These are not inferior or refilled lamps, but General Electric Patents and License Bulbs and Fully Guaranteed. ECONOMY NITROGEN 75-watt....s .55 100-watt... $ .80 : 150-watt.... 1.15 200-watt.... 1.55 300-watt ... 2.25 600-watt .. 3.25 ; ECONOMY TUNGSTEN 60-watt . • « c 10-Y 10 Latt and 50-watt..... 30c Meramrr Muncy KefundW>w>tK Not Satisfactory. Special Disrotmts to Jobbers, Factories and Large Users. Sent Parcel Post to out-of-town I customers In any quantity. ECONOMY ELECTRICAL SALES CO. Suite 2 and 3 Strand Theater Bldg. Up Stairs. Phone ,830 • Fort Wayne, Indiana. . j

MEETING CLOSED Elder 1. P. Moore nnd wife, former Adams county folks, returned to their home near Elkbart, Monday, after attending the Quarterly meeting held at Antioch. The meeting was quite well I attended and the .- pirit and interest i was fine. Three united with this church by letter. Rev. Rituey of Linn Grove will have charge of the preaching services until September Ist. when Elder Jacob Hygema of Milford, Neb., who is moving to Indiana, will take charge of the work as the. reg nlar pastor. Ho also will teach in the Missionary Bible school at Fort' Wayne. Rev. Haley will preach at I Antioch next Sunday morning. WILL MEET THURSDAY The American Federation of Labor j will meet Thursday evening at 8 o'clock at the Macdabee hall. All Li i borers belong ing to the federation are requested to be at the meeting. KEEP UP TO THE MARK Good health is Impossible when the i kidneys are weak, overworked or dis-' eased. When they fail to filter out of! the poisons and impurities that cause! sore, swollen muscles and joints, backache or rheumatic pains, prompt steps should be taken to give the! kidneys and bladder the help these -symptoms indicate they need. James) Carmen, Mayfield, Ky„ writes: “I am in good shape and can say I found Foley Kidney Pills certainly fine. J can’t say enough for them.” Sold w rywhere.

Things Worth Knowing About Our Going Out Os Business Sale We are absolutely going out of business! It is our earnest intention to sell every dollar’s worth of merchandise before the final gong rings. There are new sales heie every day—new clearings going on all the time. Prices on good, dependable, wanted merchandise such as— Men’s and Boy’s Clothing & f urnishings are being cut right and left in order to hurry it out. This is the golden opportunity for you—a money-saving event that will go a long way toward minimizing the high cost of living. It’s Just Like Selling Gold Dollars For 42c Because M,-D. Clothes Have Standard Value Never was there such a host of satisfied buyers in the history of any Sale as has been developed in this event —Decatur s Greatest Clothing Selling. We’Ve won the admiration of thousands of men in this Great Value-Giving demonstration—a demonstration that proved conclusively that Decatur and vicinity is wide-awake to the wonders ul values offered them. Sale Still On In Full Blast May We See You Today or Tomorrow? Myers-Dailey Company DECATUR, INDIANA Ilivli-nond-DuWan Wlvertlsing Servh'e, Fort Wayne. Tii'l-

You Will Be Happily Surprised —when you visit this meat market and see the splendid variety of meats we offer at moderate prices. Whether you want a hit of cold meat for luncheon or a roast; for a banquet our stocks always afford ample choice to supply your needs. ’Phone your order in the morning and see what prompt service we give. Picnic orders receive every attention. Tuesday and Friday are Fish Days Fred Mutschler Pkg. Co. Market 237 West Monroe St. Telephones 106-374-