Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 18, Number 204, Decatur, Adams County, 28 August 1920 — Page 3

SHOES FOR ALL MEN Some men prefer pointed toes with straight tips; others the popular brogue model; a great many ask for the conservative broad toe blucher. Our stock is varied enough to permit every man to choose his favorite style at a reasonable price. Charlie Voglewede THE SHOE SELLER

♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ « ABOUT TOWN ♦ o ♦♦♦♦*♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ Mrs. Dick Townsend and Miss Jirene Gregory were Fort Wayne visitors Friday afternoon. J. H. Stewart will go to Warren this evening and remain over Sunday with Mrs. Stewart and her mother, Mrs. Ruggles. ,Miss Frieda Williams is home from Cleveland, Ohio, for a two weeks’ visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. 11. E Williams. Mr. Lankenau of the General Electric plant has rented the Henry Voglewede property on Fourth street and will move there next week. Dr .Magley who now occupies the property will move into the Malley house on Winchester street, having purchas-| ed that modern home.

Asserts New Discovery Brings Blessed Relief to Hay Fever Sufferers Cm Make it Yourself at Home at Trifling Espense In spite of ail the doubters and scoffers, a man In Kentucky, who changed his annoying and distressing Hay Fever into less than a mildl co Id, 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 no e bothersome. .. „ . He eave his discovery to scores of other sufferers with the most ”XTpL7m U tci Bst 8 sts an to alVlurand faith thaf nature has provided an effective remedy for this common, yet this remedy costs almost nothing. Get three-quarter ounte botUe o ’! at any drug store, pour the contents tato a Xt bottle and fill the pint bottle with water that has been boiled , Then gargle as directed and twice daily snuff or spray each nostril. th °Thl S tß ly all there is to it; so simple that a lot of people will say that It can’t^o S fhe work but oftentimes simple, natural remedies axe the best; “ and use it for a week or teri days.you need; not be surprised if your unwelcome yearly visitor fails to appear. Men?hS Arcine is new in this market. It Is. possrble druggist has not supplied himself, but he can get it for you from his jobber, who has a large supply. _ CRYSTAL THEATRE TONIGHT “JES CALL ME .JIM” A big five-reel Goldwyn production, featuring the well known star, WILL ROGERS A picture worth while and one that will plea?*, all, both voting and small. A pholtxllama tilled with interest and action am I conlamn gt non ante far better than ever seen before. Aou like . “Chicken a-la-Cabaret” A two-reel Sunshine comedy with plenty ot pep and oodles of girls. ~PROGRESF Our prompt, up to date business methods business like in every particular have made us grow and prosper. We want you to take advantage of our banking facilities and prosper with us. Your business or checking account will be appreciated. The Peoples Loan & Trust Co Bank of Service. a

Mrs. Elizabeth Morrison is looking after business matters at Marion, Indiana. Mrs. D. D. Heller went to Fort Wayne this afternoon. The city has purchased twenty-five cars of Kentucky coal which is to be delivered within the next three weeks and which will greatly relieve conditions here and clear away the dangei of a fuel famine. W. A. Klepper attended to business at Bluffton yesterday. The Labor day celebration here one week from Monday will prove a delightful event. The program is an excellent one. Dick Heller and Herman Myers arc enjoying a few days’ vacation at Rome City. Dan Tyndall made a business trip I to Auburn this morning.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, SATURDAY, AUGUST 28, 1920

Miss Bertha Heller of Indianapolis, will arrive home this evening for an over Sunday visit with her mother. ' Miss Ruth Frisinger who has been the guest of Miss Ruth Hubbard in northern Michigan, came home last night. Mr. and Mrs. Merrit Goodrich have returned here after a five weeks' trig.: to the Pacific coast and are guests at the Dugan home. J. F. Fruchte will go to Indianapolis Monday to attend the Roosevelt meet Ing. Joseph W. Walker, of Geneva, was here today. He just finished a course at the Muncie college and has accepted a position as a teacher in the schools at Chalmers, Indiana, eighteen miles north of •Lafayette, at a salary of $2,000. Mr. Walker has represented tills county in the legislature during the past four years. He will retain his residence here and will return to vote. The Marion, Indiana, ball club will meet the Decatur team here tomorrow and it will be one of the fast games of the year. The local team is going fine and is a splendid independent club. J. O. Sellemeyer has returned from Greenville, Ohio, where he attended the Darke county fair. He reports big crowds and good races. The annual county teacher’s institute will convene here Monday with ' a good program and a largo attend- I ance. , Dr. W. A. Wanner will return to Indianapolis this evening after a visit here with Miss Adella Sellemeyer. Miss Madge Hite is the guest of Fort Wayne friends over the week end. y Henry Hite and C. S. Niblick went to Rome City this afternoon for an over-Sunday outing. , Mr. and Mrs. Glay Porter, of Kokomo, arrived in the city today for a I visit with Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Crownover. The profiteers of Italy have been aci used of fomenting industrial disorder ’ io force the government to reduce the i excess profits tax. When 200,000 gallons of gasoline * arrived at ‘ gasless’ Los Angeles the other day, the train was officially welcomed by a gala procession. Western Canada produces more wriers than any other part of the Doninian. J One-third of the immigrants who apply for admission to the Upited States are barred by the literacy test. Childless couples will be excluded from the houses of a prominent land lord in St. Joseph, Missouri. GERMANS DESTROY PLANES (United Press Service) Berlin. August 28. — (Special to Daily Democrat) — Workmen in the Pintsch factory at Fursterwaldo, (25 miles east of Berlin), have destroyed four seaplanes and 28 torpedo throw >rs destined for surrender to Anieri ca, Great Britain, France and Japan, it was learned today. The workmen professed to believe the materials valued at 60.000 marks, were destined for use by Poland. RETURNED TO WORK (United Press Service) , New York. August 28. —(Special to Daily Democrat)—A majority of long shoremen who struck late yesterday because of the imprisonment of Lord Mayor Terence MacSwiney of Cork, returned to work today, according to union and steamship officials. None of the nine liners due to clear today for European ports, will be held up, it was stated. STEADY AT OPENING (United Press Service) New York, August 28—(Special to Daily Democrat) — Foreign exchange, was steady at the opening today. Sterling demand was off 14c at $3.5614; francs unchanged at .0696; lire unchanged at .0465 and marks unchanged at .0202. Canadian dollars demand at .8875 was also unchanged. Mecca Theatre TONIGHT “KITTY KELLY, M. D.” A big five-reel Mutual production featuring the delightful little screen star, BESSIE BARRISCALE You will see:— How a pretty woman doctor cures heart-trouble in a Western town. How the boys in Fracas. Ariz., give the feminist the old razzberry. A replica of a notorious border town with its main street, commercial hotel, dance hall, gambling den —and everything. Also a two-reel Rolin comedy featuring a whole crew of laugh makers. A show worth while tonight.

A Hundred Years Ago t Man didn't have to overtax his brains and under- ' . exercise his muscles to make a living. But times hav< changed The natural existence close to the bosom of nature is not now enjoyed by us. So be careful to supply some form of recreation. . BILLIARDS can be played with pleasure till the year around at Lose Bros. At the Sign “UNITED” Base Ball BELLMONT PARK Sunday, August 29th MARION BOOSTERS —vs.— DECATUR The Marion Boosters have an unusually strong team this year and have “cleaned up” in the gas belt, but the locals also have played consistant ball and will surely bring home the bacon Sunday. A good clean game is assured. Admission — Adults, 35c; children under 12 years, 10c. War tax included. DePalma Leads in Elgin Race (Continued from page one) are: “Duessenberg” ear, Tommy Milton. “Duessenberg”, Eddie O'Donnell. “Duessenberg”, Jimmy Murphy. “Monroe”, Gaston Chevrolet. ‘Monroe”, Ralph Mulford. “Frontenac”, Percey Ford. "Revere”, Joe Thomas. "Ballot”, Ralph de Palma. Number of laps 30; record 73 miles an hour made by Tommy Milton, 1919. The Maoris Indians of New Ze d descended from a race which once inhabitated Hawaii. They traveled by canoe among the, islands of the Pacific many centuries ago, say. the scientists. SHE CAN TRUTHFULLY SAY— Hay fever, asthma and bronchial coughs yield to the soothing, healing properties of Foley’s Honey and Tar Compound as quickly and surely as do ordinary coughs, colds and croup. Mrs. Geneva Robinson, 88 N. Swan St., Albany, N. Y.. writes: “I tried Foley’s Honey and Tar and results encouraged me to use more. 1 can i truthfully say it is the best cough ! medicine I ever used. Two bottles i broke a most stubborn, lingering | cough.” We Made It We Can Repair It Or We Will Rent You An UNDERWOOD For service in connection with the Underwood machine call up the company that made it. UNDERWOOD TYPEWRITER CO., INC. 309 Huron St. Toledo, O. L • V if KWTS Sabre fatla m tte RntGWOBM. WTTUt «r Z’j I V-'f •«*«■ itching rfria ftr £AJ •K, ml nt nnr itak. w THE HOLTHOUSE DRUG CO.

PADDOCK FOR ECONOMY. Democratic Candidate Continues Vigorous Campaign in Madison County. Lapel, Ind., Aug. 28—Laying down the same broad principles of economy in government that he followed in the eight years he was mayor of Portland and by the application of which, he paid off the entire city debt of over $90,000 and turned the office over to his successor with a substantial surplus in the treasury, Dr. Chas. A. Paddock, democratic candidate for congress from the Bth district held the close attention of his audience when he said, “I am old-fashioned enough to believe that a public ofDice is a public trust. When a man is •lected to any office he should give to that position every ounce of his ibility. He should apply the same rigid principles of good business and economy to his public work as he would to his private enterprise. Quite often men in public lite are too prone to handle other peoples money 'oosely and dole out the public funds with a lavish hand- I believe it is the duty of a congressman to attend every sessio neven when that body is in recess, for then it is his duty o give his every attention to the public needs and inform himself as to he needs of the country, in order hat he may vote intelligently upon meh questions as arise. Economy in ;overnment is no different from economy in our private matters, it Is simply this, do not spend money | when it is unnecessary, do not be |. stingy but just use good judgment | uid in a short time you will find that any unit of government to which this I Principle is applied will be free from i lebt, with money in the treasury, the , people satisfied and taxes lowered.” Those who heard Dr. Paddock here : ast night were all of the opinion . that this address was the best dis-1 cussion of political economy that has | •ver been heard in Lapel. VlcAdoo Says Cox Will Be Choice (Continued from page one) lummies back of the big contribu- i lion.” “I believe,” McAdoo declared, “the tountry will choose a dynamic—not a static statement —and his name is 1 James M. Cox.” New Haven, Conn., Aug. 28 —(Special to Daily Democrat) —Governor Cox was abroad early today to prepare for his descent on New York, where he was to deliver two speeches today. He appeared to be in fine physical shape following five ad- I ■ dresses in Connecticut in which he I again outlined his league of nations I viewpoint and paid further attention to republican campaign funds. Cox in his speech here declared the ! armistice following the great war was based on 14 points, one of which was self-determination of free people. He declared the league of nations “does not abridge the right of any : • racial entity to determine its own destiny,” and that the league will not discourage “emotions like those that stirred the colonists to achieve i independence in 1776.” The statement was loudly cheered by many who apparently regarded it as having reference to the Irish situation. ' Cox renewed his charges with re-1 , gard to the republican campaign fund and criticised republiran Treasurer Fred Upham for his denial of Cox’s charges. Will Schamerloh who has been ill for a week or more is able to be . down street again and will be ready j for the opening of court. He is thel ’ regular circuit court bailiff. * I — I II ———■

CRYSTAL THEATRE 1 CUT OUT AND KEEP THIS GUIDE FOR REFERENCE August 30 to Sept. 4 MONDAY TUESDAY 'WEDNESDAY MONROE SALISBURY SHIRLEY MASON ROBERT WARWICK —in— —— “THE “LOVE’S HARVEST” “TOLD IN THE HILLS” SUN DOWN TRAIL” _ also _ _ also _ Also“ Mutt & Jell” “Fox News” “The Lost City,” No. 8 ” THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY ELSIE FURGUSON ELSIE FURGUSON DOLORES C ASSIN ALLP* —in— —in— —in—- ‘ ‘ COUNTERFIET ” “ COUNTERFIET ’ * “THE RIGHT TO LIE” —also— —also— * —also— I “Fox News” “Vod-A-Vil Movies” Christie Comedy I \ v Vll — ■ —■ — —.l I —■ I ■"

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