Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 18, Number 172, Decatur, Adams County, 22 July 1920 — Page 6

A Chance to Buy Low Shoes at Sale Price You cannot afford to be without a pair of low shoes. They’re selling good right now. Don’t worry about high shoes yet. You can get them when you need them. Some are planning on wearing low shoes all next winter, but right now is the time to wear them. Come in tomorrow and be fitted with a pair of low shoes. 9 Charlie Voglewede The Shoe Seller.

♦ ABOUT TOWN ♦ >♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ Chris Macke of north of the city was a business visitor here today. Henry Selking of west of this city transacted business here today. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schulte left last night for Fort Wayne and from there will go to Michigan where they will visit Mrs. Schultes sister. Miss Rowena Miller left last night for Fort Wayne where she will visit for a few days with her aunt, Mrs. A. ‘ ‘ F' '’ • ► -nry Miller and ■ cc,., ..a. a.u ViHiam Waitemath of Fort Wayne v ited yesterday with Mr. and Mrs. 1 lac Everett of south of the city. C. A. Pitchard, dii rict passenger agent for the Nickel Plate railroad, was a business visitor in the city yesterday for his company. His headquarters are at Fort Wayne. Mrs. W. Scott of Willshire, Ohio, changed trains here ttday enroute to Fort Wayne. Mrs. Anna Dropph nan and granddaughter and Mrs. Ja k Meibers went to Fort Wayne to visit with Mrs. Mike Meibers. Mrs. J. C. Wright cf Willshire was a visitor in Fort Wayne today. Mrs. Clarence Burr and Miss Lucile Smith went to Fort Wayne today.

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■» ss - s «iß — r -- ~ Human Progress, =z: Our Specialty. There may be satisfaction to znz the merchant in watching his + business grow from a hole in ::: the wall to a three storv build- zzz ::: ing. ’ ::: But it doesn’t compare with Hz the satisfaction this bank ex ::: periences in opening an account for a bright young man zzz --- and helping him climb safely ZZZ ZZZ and surely toward the top of ™ his ambition. zzz We want such customers. zzz | FIRST NATIONAL BANK £ You Are a Stranger Here bui Once. ■■■ --- ' - K ZZZ ■■■■■ _ _ i 1 E _____ ) - - - r- -H4--I z: zz :z z zzzzz:

Dewey Jackson who has been working at Cressline. Ohio, is home for a : few days’ visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elzey Jackson of east of the city. Mrs. Fred Sellemeyer and Miss Del la Sellemeyer spent the day in Fort Wayne. Walter Fuelling, the local Delco Light agent, was a business visitoi in Fort Wayne today. The D. E. Smith family moved t< Fort Wayne today where they will make their home. We are sorry to set them leave Decatur, but .wish M". Smith success in his new location. Mrs. Grace -Amspaugh of Ashtabula Ohio, who has been here for some time went to Big Rapids, Michigan, to visit with relaitves. Frank Mclntosh was a business visitor in this city today. Isadore Kalver of Fort Wayne was a business visitor in this city today. Edwin Sheets of east of the city was a business visitor here today. Charles Thieme of east cf the city transacted business here today. Mrs. Hoffman of Third street who has been suffering from complications for several weeks is now worse, bein, confined to her bed all of the time. G. C. Steele has installed a modern grocery counter in his store, formerly the M. Fullenkamp stand. Mrs. L. S. Carroll of Grand Rapids. Michigan, is visiting the J H. Cole family. George Cramer of east of the city j wasa business visitor here today. Herb Bremerkamp who visited here ( with relatives, returned to his work at Freemont, Ohio, yesterday. - Harold Niblick has returned from Rome City where he spent several days’ vacation. Mrs. Price returned to Fort Wayne today after visiting here for some i time. Mrs. B. J. Terveer and Mrs. Holthouse went to Fort Wayne today to call on Mrs. W .J. Dowling. Mrs. C. S. Clark and son Bernard I and daughter. Jeanette, have returned i home after a several weeks’ stay at Rome City. Wilda Rice of north of the city was a business visitor here today. L. B. Campbell of south of the city went to Lansing, Michigan, today to look after business affairs. A. Z. Smith of south of the citv was a business visitor at Huntertown to--1 day.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, 1111 RSDAY, JULY 22, 1920.

SUGGESTIONS FOR HOT WEATHER SUPPERS To many housewives the problem I of hot weather suppers assumes enor- - mous proportions. There are many reasons why hnt weather suppers should differ from those during the cooler months. Then is more need for food that is cool and refreshing Including cool drinks am! fresh fruits and vegetables. Because the weather is warm, many times the evening meal fits these needs better If no hot dish is prepared. In prepar Ing meals of this kind it relieves the housewife of the trying duty of heat ing up the kitchen and spending a j part of the late afternoon in this uncomfortable place. Also, the evening meal can be prepared at the same time that the noonday lunch or dinner is b ing prepared. The following hot weather supper menus were prepared byMiss Inez Richardson of the home economics extension staff of Purdue university. + Chopped egg and pickle sandwiches. Perfection salad. Potato chips. Ice tea. Cherry cobbler. + Cold sliced ham. Bread and butter sandwiches. Cottage cheese and pineapple salad. Radishes. Cold milk or ice tea. Sliced peaches and cakes. + Chopped meat sandwiches. Bread and butter sandwiches. Lettuce salad with mayonnaise. Honey. Ice cream and cakes. Lemonade. MISTRESS INVADES OWN KITCHEN—SHE IS FINED! London —(By Mail) — There is no etiquette so strict as that which dominates London life "below stairs." With all the upheavals of the world war, the dignity of cooks and butlers remains unassailed. A case was recently heard in the high court wherein a cook took offence because the mistress invaded the kitchen and insisted on cooking some mutton chops herself. The insluted culinary queen immediately gave notice, and in this she was joined by her husband, the butler. Whereupon the mistress locked the back door and thus got herself sued for "wrongful imprisonment.” During the hearing of the case the judge asked why. if the mistress had only locked the back door, did not the couple go out by the front. The cook and butler nearly collapsed as the suggestion. “That,” said the butler, painfully surprised at the judge’s ignorance, “is against all kitchen etiquette. When a servant is engaged, he enters the house through the front door. After that he regards the back door as his sole means of entrance and exit. No selfrespecting servant would dream of leaving his employer’s house by the front door! On inquiry it was found that the etiquette ruling such matters was a very real thing to the circle of overlords and underlings of the kitchen, and the aggrieved pair were allowed £5 damages. K. OF P. MEETING TONIGHT Regular meeting of the Knights of Pythias lodge this evening. A good attendance is desired. C. C. Shift from a 7-day week to a fi-day week is announced by the Standard Oil company, of Indiana.

DON’T BLAME THE WEATHER TOO MUCH If you are feeling lazy and lanquid. seem dull and stupid, lacking in strength and ambition, do not blame it altogether on the weather. The hot sun will not oppress you so much if the bowels are regular and the liver active and healthy. Foley Cathartic Tablets banish biliousness, bloating, gas, bad breath and other results of indigestion and constipation. They cleanse the bowels, sweeten the stomach and invigorate the liver. Sold everywhere.

TOO LATE I Death only a matter of short time. Don’t wait until pains and aches become incurable diseases. Avoid painful consequences by taking COLD MEDAL The world’s standard remedy for kidney, fiver, Madder and eric acid troubles—the National Remedy of Holland since 1096. Guaranteed. Three sizes, all druggists, tart f« the name Gold Model on ever* be* ’ and accept me imitatios

DOCTORS FAVOR NEW TASTELESS CASTOR OIL New Process Removes Disagreeable Taste From Castor Oil. Doctors have always proscribed castor oil when a real laxative is needed, and all mothers know how much trouble it is to get children to take it. Thert need be no more trouble, for doctors are now recommending Kellogg’s Tasteless Castor Oil. from which absolutely all nauseating taste has been removed, children take it readily. They need not even know it is castor oil. This splendid new form of the good old family remedy is the result of a remarkable process perfected by the chemists of Spencer Kellogg & Sons. Inc. Kellogg’s Tasteless Castor Oil is exactly the same as the old-fashioned disagreeable kind. Nothing has been removed but the taste; strength and purity remain the same —a 100 per cent, pure castor oil. Sold by all good druggists. If you want a castor oil absolutely without nauseating taste, insist on genuine laboratory filled bottles, plainly labelled Kellogg's Tasteless Castor Oil. Three sizes. 15c.. :15c.. and Gsc.—l Advt.) The Big Tent Has Arrived (Continued from page one) big audience. Liberty Way and Third street for a block between Liberty Way and Jefferson street will necessarily be closed during the week. The Tri Kappa girls and the members of the Delta Theta Tail will arrange the platform decorations during the week, and Karl Grove and his Boy Scouts will guard the tent at night, arrangements having been made for the lads to sleep there on cots for the week. Go early and attend the first entertainment next Tuesday afternoon. You will enjoy every program.

TO GIVE PROGRAM Christian Endeavor Society of Pleasant Grove United Brethren Church PLAN ENTERTAINMEN T Eor Sunday Evening—Subject Discussed, "Every Christian a Missionary” The Christian Endeavor of the Pleasant Grove I'. B. church will give the following program Sunday evening with the. lesson. The local W. M A. will lead. Subject. "Every Christian a Missionary.” ’.Topics will be discussed by Ella Miller, May Stults. Fred Bittner. Golds Nidlingpr, Urcel Miller. Mabel Mumnm Ross Harden, Earl Nidlinger and C. S M umma. .Sopg—Local W. M. A. Recitation —Ivan Tank. Reading— Edith Carter. Recitation —Thurel Stults. Song. Reading—Edna Harden. Recitation —Francis Stults. Recitation —Bennie Darkless. Reading—Alvina Darkless. Instrumental Solo— Mabie M'.imma. Reading—Golda Nidlinger. Exercise —Four Girls. Duet —Bertha and Francel Burger. Offering, announcements and benedtciion. , diction. Woman suffrage in America is said to have originated with the Long Meadows. Massachusetts, Maternal as ' sociation, the 87-year-old records ol ' which have been preserved. Artificial noses made of celluloid are being worn in Japan for protection against the influenza which still pre- ■ vails there.

Fordson Farm Tractor —v- ■ y w 'ss JLX Early Summer Plowing Is Most Important Ground should be broken as soon as possible after wheat and other summer crops arc removed. Early summer plowing and seed-bed preparation will assure larger yields Irom any crop sown in the fall, whether it be Alfalfa, Bed Clover Crimson Clover or Wheat. ’ The Fordson Tractor can be used with tremendous advantage this S rah) lCr H1 accon,pl ‘ sllmg carl >' Plowing and cutting and threshing small timt'snxed—-getting fields in shape'to plan Vin Ihe'proper' Price Only $850.00 F. 0. B, Dearborn, Mich. delay ~*™t this year, and This unft consists of the Olh’er°Plow, ) 'thv Dunh’nu ( ul'ti p?| lK °f pr:,|p | 1 b >’ °»e man. malic Disc Harrow. Smoothing Au, °’ Shanahan-Conroy Auto Co. ’Phone 80. Decatur, Ind.

ATTEND FARMERS’ PICNIC 'I Colonel Fred lleppert an<l fount* ! \gent Fred Gray went to Huntertown ■ today to attend the Farmers’ picnic being held there and also to Interest (armors In the Great Northern Indiana 'fair and home coming celebration. It its expected there will b- a number of t,.,™ from this neighborhood.

Power /'’'<* jX Linht Water System Fresh Running Water for House and Barn Pressure for Sprinkling Garden or Lawn On every farm, there is always two sides to the pumping and water supply problem. Household needs are to be supplied and the stock at the barn must be taken care of. Here is where The DelcoLight Water System steps in and takes care of both ends. Easy to install and costs but little to operate. Let me show you how easily it is done. Walter Fuelling Delco Light Denier for Adams County Decatur, Ind.

DECATUR METHODIST c7r2 Preaching at Washtagton ■■ „ u o’clock. B(H > At Mount Pleasant, 10:110 o’clock Honlnh Chapel Epworth 1.., 7:ou o clock an.l preaching a . s .“' o'clock. ’™ The services will continue fts „ 0 viously announced until Septembe/T 1320. ’• REV. E. L. ALBRECHT. Pa „ w