Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 18, Number 192, Decatur, Adams County, 14 August 1920 — Page 3

- — -■ - . • I ffij Special For Tonight •*wi Mae i i ■■m tw . . M --rw*, . * at g‘>^g!l.je i uxr* •** fl "fl Merfj Light Work Shoes, Special Price-‘ ==aiW “ i $2.98, $3.48, $3.98, $4.75 ; Ladies’ Get By Oxfords, plain toe and tip, < Special Price— s . $2.98, $3.98, $4.85 ; Ladies’ V\ hite Canvas Shoes with leather ? soles and leather heels— , $2.48, $3.48 • . 1 Men’s W hite Duck Shoes and Oxfords with rubber t soles and rubber heels. Special Price— Ip $1.98 ; I I Charlie Voglewede ' '“J 1 The Shoe Seller.

» ABOUT TOWN ♦ !♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ F. H. Hubbard, manager of the Ohio I Sugar company, Ottawa, Ohio, arrived | last evening and is greatly disappointed that he missed the old home week celebration and the big fair. He wants his name placed on the list so he won’t be overlooked hereafter. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Smith and children have gone to Oden, Mich., for a ten days’ outing. Dr. Smith’s office will be closed in the meantime. Miss Lillian Falk of Jonesboro, Ark., 'is visiting in the city with her aunts, 1 the Misses Lena and Gertie Holthouse; and other relatives. Most of the concessions and horsemen and exhibitors are moving to Celina from here. The Celina fair will be held next week. ■ — '

Asserts New Discovery Brings Blessed Relief to Hay Fever Sufferers Can Make it Yourself at Home at Trifling Expense In spite of all the doubters and scoffers, a man in Kentucky, who changed his annoying and distressing Hay Fever into less than a mild cold, claims most emphatically that if taken in time Hay Fever or Rose Fever can be conquered or at least made so harmless that it is not even bothersome. He gave his discovery to scores of other sufferers with the most remarkable results and has recently been prevailed upon to dispense it through Pharm icists to all Hay and Rose Fever sufferers who still have faith that nature has provided an effective remedy for this dommon, yet miserable disease. And best of all this remedy costs almost nothing. Get three-quarter ounce bottle of Mentholized Arcine at any drug store, pour the contents Into a pint bottle and fill the pint bottle with water that has been boiled. Tfieti gargle as directed and twice daily snuff or spray each nostril thoroughly. That’s all there is to it; so simple that a lot of people will say that it can’t do the work, but oftentimes simple, natural remedies are the best; • as vou will find after using. If you will make up a pint and use it for a week or ten days you need • not be surprised if your unwelcome yearly visitor fails to appear. Mentholized Arcine is new in this market. It is possible that your druggist has not supplied himself, but he can get it for you from his jobber, wiio has a large supply. — CRYSTAL THEATRE TONIGHT “A DOUBLE DYED DECEIVER” A Goldwyn production featuring the celebrated screen star, JACK PICKFORD If it’s a Goldwyn it’s got to be good and this one sure is. See for yourself. “THE ROAMING BATH-TUB” A two-reel Sunshine comedy full of pep and a laugh maker. See this show tonight. Coming Monday and Tuesday—“ The Contes- ; sion.” A picture that will make you think. ~We Welcome : 0 You All tl tl The Peoples Loan & Trust Co Bank of Service. i

-1... 1 " - ! 'H I Mr. I. L. Cutting of Rockford, 111. j and his brother, Arthur Cutting of Milwaukee.-Wis., are here for home I coming week, the guests of F. V. Mills and family. They will leave for Marion. Ind., to visit their brother, Harry. The home of Mrs. Hertha Frauhiger, northeast of the city, was the scene ot a fire Tuesday afternoon which was saved from being totally disastrous . only by the quick work of neighboring farmers. The family had gone to the , Decatur fair and early in the afternoon a lady living across the road saw smoke issuing from an upstairs winplow and immediately telephoned to three threshing rings operating in the I vicinity. In a few minutes the men arrived, and after breaking down the doors succeeded in putting out the blaze, which had spread throughout ihe lower part of the house.—Bluffton i Banner.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, SATURDAY. AUGUST 14, 1920

Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Kist of Portland took in the big fair here. They admit Portland will have to step some to equal it. Mr. Tom Galvin, Mrs. Henry Wechert and daughter, Nrll and Miss Mary Councilmen of Van Wert, 0., and Miss Mary Flanery of Spiingtjeld, Ohio, and Miss Agnes Counclier of Columbus, 0., were guests of Dr. C. 8. Clark and fam> lly and also visited the fair. The regular meeting of the city council will be held Tuesday night. Some action on the granting of the franchise to the General Electric company for the building of an electric line from Fort Wayne to their plant in this city will be taken. The ordinance comes up for its third and final reading, John Numbers of Portland visited in the Jesse Gilbert home Thursday and Friday. He is a cousin of Mrs. Gilbert and was a soldier in the world war. He and his father, E. L. Numbers, also atended the fair and report it just fine. They returned to their home Friday evening. M. V. Archbold and wife of Akron. Ohio, attended the fair on Friday and are visiting friends here enroute to Indianapolis. Mrs. Charles Craig and daughter. Florence, of Reading, Michigan, who have been visiting in the city with friends and relatives during obi home week and attending the fair went to Marion this morning to visit with Mrs. Craig’s son. Bert Stogdill was a visitor in the Jesse Gilbert home last Tuesday night and also attended the fair Wednesday. He is a cousin of Mr. Gilbert. Frank J. Mills, of Minneapolis. Minn., son of Mr. and Mrs. F. V. Mills, will arrive on the Erie this evening at 5:36 for a few days’ visit. F. M. Redding of Markle, a cousin of Mrs. Jesse Gilbert, attended the fair Wednesday. Miss Katherine Wyatt, of Rushville, Ind., enroute home from BayView, Mich., where she has been spending the summer, is the guest of Miss Fanny Heller for ten days. The girls were room mates at I. U. last winter. Mrs. William Parmar and son and daughter, of Toledo, Ohio, are visiting relatives here. Mrs. Parmar is a sister of W. E. Moon, the contractor and was formerly Miss Meeda Moon. Among the old home comers was E. F. Gilpen. of Indianapolis, rod old Adams county boy, reared near Pleasant Mills and now a resident of Indianapolis. This was his first trip here in seventeen years but he says lie is sure coming back soon. He has won much fame as a poet, having written a number of great merit which have been published fir many magazines and papers. He left us “Anight with the muse” which we will print next The annual home coming picnic of the Hurless school will be held at th* Hurless grove, six miles south and two miles west of Convoy, or two miles east and two miles north of Wren, or nine miles east of Decatur, on Friday, August 20. Music will be furnished by a good band, and a program of speeches, etc., will be prepared. HOUSEWORK THIS MONTH Housework is tryiiy? at any season of the year but particularly so in August. Women suffering from backache, lame muscles, stiff joints, rheumatic pains, er other symptoms of kidney trouble will find relief in Foley Kidney Pills. Mrs. L. Gibson. 12th and Edison Sts., LaJunta, Colo., writes: “My kidneys gave me a great deal of trouble for some time. I took Foley Kidney Pills and they helped me right away.” They gave relief from irritating bladder.

Base Ball BELLMONT PARK Sunday, August 15th WILLSHIRE —vs. — DECATUR The Willshire team is a fast outfit that have won a majority ■ of their games this season and have several old Decatur favorites with them. Brice McMillian on second and Bert Dennis behind the bat need no introduction to local fans. The home team will present a strong line up with Laird on third and Big “Hez” on the firing line. Come out and root for the locals. Umpire, Emery. Admission — Adults, 35c; children inder 12 years, 10c. War tax included.

HAD THE YOUTH BUT WAS LACKING IN NEEDED VIM Evansville Young Man Toned Himself Up to Equal His Task by Taking Trutona Evansville, Ind., August 12. — EdI ward C. Pfiffer Jr., an Evansville young man who lives at 930 West I Michigan street, realizing that he wat not the equal of Ids position in health, recently began using Trutona ’ Regarding the benefits he has gained ‘ he says: ■ “My stomach had been out of shapt L for some time and my system gen r erally was run-down. -J had that tire*’ listless feeling all the time, —just seem ed to have no ‘pep’ at all. I can’t • really express how tough’ I felt whet ] I began taking Trutona.” , “But Ido know that Trutona has rid me of my stomach trouble. I car eat anything now and it doesn’t sout in my stomach, and the dull pains it j my limbs and joints have disappeared j I feel 100 per cent improved, in everyway, since taking the Perfect Tonic I have the ‘pep’ now, that I lacked be 9 fore, and I feel equal to my job now i adays. I'm glad to recommend Tru tona.” Trutona is really a medicine of un usual merit. It is unsurpassed as r t reconstructive agency, system purifiet -. and body invigorant. Trutona has beer declared peerless as a treatment foi stomach, liver and bowel troubles. ’’ Trutona is sold in Decatur at Smith l > Yager & Falk’s. ON AUGUST 17, 1920 (NIGHT) ;l r Will hold their second sale of spot ted Poland China brood sows on th* i- farm 2 miles west, 2 miles north c. V Bluffton, Ind. 4 They are going to sell 65 head o f those famous hogs, the hog of Haut P This is a great opportunity for'farm t era and breeders to select and buy sows bred right and muted right. W II are going to sell lots of English blooc —some as much as five-eights Englisl s i sow bred to the one-half English boa ? recently sold by John Wilt tor ove; a SIO,OOO. We sold Rosa Morn in our list sal for $5,000.00 to the Renner Stoci d Farm at Hartford City. T'tei are a good fish in the sea as has ever bee; i- caught. There are as good sons i: a our herd as haw; ever been bought. 3 Fred Reppert. the world-famed aue 11 tioneer, will be with us in this sale 11 It will pay you it you want real brood p sows to attend this sale. We have 3 over 500 head ot brood sows *and h spring gilts to select from. t Our September sale will be a boar 11 sale mostly one-half English boars—- ' possibly a few one-half English gilts i In this August 17th sale there wil 3 be sows bred to the English Greet f Builder sold recently for over $l 3 .000. ’> The English Color Breeder sold sot e $4600.00. The Englishman at $.>500.00. >• Bear A'-bs Model the one-half English “ boar, son of the King of England that could not be bought for $20,000. Wt are selling a little mate to the highest priced under yearling gilt in the n world. n The sky is our limit. You will say t- so when you see our spring pigs. JOHN HENRY HOGG & BAUM ® GARTNER. i. Send for cats'# tie. Mail bids ir our care to field men or auctioneers. ,t . I y A MEDICINE OF MERIT e , A proprietary medicine, like cverv thing else that comes before the pub I lie. has to prove its merits. Th- _ law of the survival of the fittest ap plies in this field as in others. Th* reasoh for the tremendous succ.es of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegotabl* Compound is because it has been fu' filling a real human need for fort-, years, so that today thousands o‘ American women owe their health and happiness to the marvelous poweof this famous medicine, made from roots and herbs —nature’s remedy so: woman’s ills.—Advt.

Mecca Theatre I TONIGHT “IN SEARCH OF ARCADY” I A big five-reel production sea-l turing the delightful little screen star, BILLIE RHODES A great picture telling a won-1 dcrful story of the lite of the I wandering tribe of people that I will please you. Il's a picture! different from the rest and one I that is unusually good. Try it I tonight. “DOG-GONE CLEVER’’ A two-reel Century comedy I featuring the famous Century,! Dog, Brownie. You'll laugh 'till your sides ache. Coming Monday and fuesday, “Girl of the Sea.” One. of the big ones.

AS INSTRUCTOR Franklin Franz, Formerly of This City, Will Go to Camp Dix INSTRUCTS SOLDIERS In Motor Repairing — Has Been at Camp Taylor for Six Months Franklin Franz, formerly of this “ city, who has been visiting with his parents, Dr. and Mrs. E. Franz, of Berne, has gone to Indianapolis where he has charge of an auto exhibit this week in the interest of the government. Mr. Franz was for sev'eral years a mechanic at the Holthouse Garage in this city. He is stationed at Camp Taylor, Ky., where for six months he has been the sup erintendent in the automobile department of the Vocational Training School. He has beep instructing the soldiers of the First Division in the art of assembling and caring for automobiles. These schools are open to all enlisted men and offer instruction in practical lines. While the soldiers are serving their country, they are privileged, to get the advantages of a regular trade school. Camp Taylor has for a number of months been the home of the First Division.s Lately, however, the War department decided to abandon this cantonment and therefore the First division will soon move to Camp Dix, N. J. Mr. Franz will accompany this division to its new location. Last week he made a trip through the southern states in the interest of his work at camp. YEOMEN PICNIC Sunday at Bellmont Park. Bring your friends and wellfilled baskets. Plenty of games and amusements. Meet at S. E. Brown's home on First street ind autos will take every one out - _ __ It GOOD WAY TO GET IT (United Press Service) CHICAGO—When prohibition agents raided a saloon the owner’s wife threw i bottle on the floor. An operative •ossed a sponge in the puddle. Remit: Half a pint of “evidence”!

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ATTENTION! Watch thia apace for Studabaker’a advertlaement. Insurance of every description carefully attended to. Farmer’s Insurance —Fire and Tornado One of my specialties. * See me before placing your tornado bualneee. ’Phons No. 392, or write me at Decatur, Indiana, and I wilt call and see you. \ D. E. STUDEBAKER, . \ 418 Jefferson St. COMING ALL NEXT WEEK DECATUR AHR GROUNDS Monroe Street The Nonh American Gonoert company o HIGH CLASS VAUDEVILLE O o ACTS o THIS IS A REAL SHOW MONDAY NIGHT FREE! JUST TO GET ACQUAINTED Respectability Our Slogan Get the First Chapter Monday