Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 18, Number 207, Decatur, Adams County, 1 September 1920 — Page 3

Cheap Shoes are DearGood Shoes are Cheap. • Cheap shoes won’t wear and won’t give you the satisfaction of distinctive stj les. Such shoes are expensive. (Sood shoes wear; there is no question about their style. Such shoes mean real economy. Our customers demand Good Shoes —we sell Good Shoes. Charlie Voglewede THE SHOE SELLER

««♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ * ABOUT TOWN ♦ ; ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ Mr. and Mrs. Harry Helm and son. George, will return Friday from a two weeks’ visit at Saginaw, Mich, • The Misses Clara and Amelia Fuelling and their guest, Miss Clara Krohne of Cincinnati, Ohio, have re turned from an extended trip east including Buffalo, Niagara Falls and Toronto, Can. They stopped for a ■week's visit in Cleveland with friends and also made stop-overs at Cedar Point and Put-in-Bay, Ohio. HAS ONE CHANCE (United Press Service) Belfast, Sept. I—(Speciall—(Special to Daily 1 Democrat) —Desperate fighting be-, tween Irish factions broke out again ■ in Belfast today. Sinn Fein gunmen! tired upon unionist workers in the; Sankhill shipyards from Carrick hill. Soldiers reinforced the workmen and a pitched battle resulted. At the same time minor disturbances were reported from other parts of the city. The casualties were increased today by the death of two men and the wounding of a woman and several children. Os- Ferdinand King, New Physician and Med: ca! Author,Bays: t f j “It fa my opinon that ir» prac- > '. tlrally nine tim« s out of ten, un- '•. 9 •trun^nervesariJ failingFt "’T b < • and vitality are due to deficit :• 7 } of iron in the blood. 1 am "• rvinoed that there nm thousand* 4 J who, simply by takinrr Nutated W Iron, might readily build up th Hr zrx. ped-blood corpuscles, their physical energy and ,r t _ themselves back to vibrant ar 1 /rj vigorous health.” -> _

zAIfEEjX Churngold | «HIM HURRVsfcj ' llu "' Kl ' l<l Ol ‘" DINNER! W 42c 42c Money Worth Bread < ALWAYS FRESH PURE AND CLEAN There’s one very safe plan you can employ to make your hXidl and the kiddies hurry home to dinner, Serve them with the good, fresh MONEYWORTH BREAD X“p !o &Z1 t" ev ' nt - try us next. f\ "PHONE IT” RfcX ' PHONE |XJx 31 I TV. & rW <^ a ** T wi■■■■■ 11 ■’Czi«J w’O KuCMI J ’ In xb 1 • ®S ®|K «*•<*'’£ J 8 *l.# ■ >; Or a! 1 Hirai * '

Turks are limited to four wives by a new law. If the prospective wife stipulates that she be the only wife, the Turk who agrees to the stipulation is thereby legally bound to monograiny. MINERS TO STRIKE (United Press Service) Wilkes Barra, Pa., Sept. 1— (Special to Daily Democrat) — Insurgent miners dissatisfied with the wage award of President Wilson’s anthracite commission met here today and voted unanimously for a strike io start tomorrow morning in district number one of the anthracite region. Sjxly-sjx out of one hundred and thirty local unions were represented at the meeting. John Henry Hogg will sell on Tues- ; day. September "th. seven miles west of Geneva, two miles east of Nottingham. one-half mile south of Phoenix, all farm machinery and live stock, .consisting of two good teams of horses and all kinds of live stock. Also 0) acres of corn with privilege tc <ut up and take fodder and all. With prospects of hay being sky high, de not overlook this opportunity to buy corn fodder at your own price. Auctioneer, Col. Ora Ziegler, Portland. Ind. John Henry Hogg. 207-209 FUNERAL THURSDAY The remains of the late John M. Frisinger will arrive here Thursday | morning over the Clover Leaf railroad and will be taken to the home on Winchester street. Fdneral services will be conducted from the residence at 3 o'clock by the Rev. A. HSaunders of the Presbyterian church, and burial will be in the Frisinger cemetery in St. Mary's townsnip. Hear Attorney C. J. Lutz Monday morning at waterworks park. :

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1920

Efforts to catch a pet canary paralyzed traffic on two of the busiest streets of Kansas City, Missouri, recently. The bird was Anally captured by a traffic policeman. Washington police are complaining thut they have no power effectually to stop picketing in front of enibiassies and the white house. Takes the Lead (Continued from page one) Leod, republican; James H. Lee, democrat. Grand Rapids, Mich., Sept. 1. —(Special to Daily Democrat) —Incomplete returns indicate Alex J. Goesbeck of Detroit, carries Kent county in yesterday’s primaries for the nomination for governor on the republican ticket by around 2,p00 plurality. He is also leading in many of the western Michigan counties, with Charles A. Mott, of Flint, as his nearest opponent. Sixty precincts out of 78 in Kent gave Groesbeck 3,870; Mott 2,296; Campbell 2,120; Glasgow 1.639; Dickinson 931; Leland 498; Hamilton 931; Earl 351 and Martindale 960.

For lieutenant governor Thomas ( Read of Shelby leads Charles Scully , of Lapeer by several thousand. Read , has also carried practically every i county in the west part of the state. Congressman Mapes, republican, ’ was re-nominated in the fifth congres- ' sional district over Huntley Russell by a two to one vote. In the Grand Rapids legislature district Representative George W. Welsh and William A. Haan were renominated. Major Strom defeated Representative Mol for re-nomination. Mrs. Eva Hamilton leads for senator in the 16th district, Grand Rapids, by a small margin over Martin J. Hol- . comb and Henry Vandercock. She was • the only woman candidate in Kent to I make anything like a good showing. running 3,268 votes, with four preI eincts missing. The bitter fight between the McKayChase factions for the Kent county republican delegation to the state ■ nominating convention in Septembei overshadowed the governorship contest, with both t sides running neck and neck, the Chase slates being slightly in the lead. Fifty-four out of 78 county precincts give the Chase slates 3.339 and the McKay slates 3.285. It is predicted that the delegation will be so badly 1 split that neither side will control. Wedding Ends Exciting Day (Continued from page one) 1 an eastern school and quite prominent in Indianapolis society. MrDaniels is well known here and has been unusually successful, at present • holding a very responsible position ' with the Straus company. Miss Cooij- • er visited here between Christmas and ! New Years last winter and has a num- ' ber of friends who admire her very ' much. Mr. Daniel* is the son of Mrs. Emma Daniels of this city and had • expected to stop here this week for a ' visit, with his mother and sister and Mrs. Daniels was to return east with, him. However, the sudden decision to ' marry after the scene at Chicago, • changed the plans so far as his stopping here was concerned. A Great Interest (Continued from page one) of work and his addresses are exceptionally pleasing. The institute will continue in session until Friday evening. Hear F. J. Dillon, of Indianapolis, at the court house Labor day. Mecca Theatre TONIGHT "MOTHER OF MEN” A six-reel Republic picture written by Henry Warner, featuring CLARA WHITNEY A beautiful story of a young girl raised in a convent and returns home al the death of her father to find all her money gone. She goes out into the world an innocent girl, to make her own way, first singing in a cabaret. You should see how she holds her own against the wickedness of the world. You’ll like it. Also a two-reel comedy full of fun and pep featuring the only monkey actor on the screen. You’ll laugh till your sides ache. Coming Monday and Tuesday “Dr. Jekyl and Mr. Hide.” Watch for it.

AT SEVENTY HE IS | ; RID OF DYSPEPSIA Capt. Shuey Now Eats Anything Set Before Him —Gives Tanlac Credit ‘•Considering the fact that 1 am seventy years old and the awful shape | I was in', I think my recovery by taking Tanlac is nothing less than remarkable,’' declared Capt. W. A. Shuey, 215 Lincoln Highway, East, South Bend, Ind., who for years sailed the Great Lakes on the "John Dlx, w ami also commanded the last steamer on the St. Joseph River. “For ten years or more,” continued Capt. Shuey, “I suffered from stomach trouble. I had no appetite, and what I ate lay like a rock in my stomach turned sour and I would bloat up with gas until I was in perfect misery. 1 suffered agony with pains in my stomach. I had suffered so long and tried ( so many different medicines without getting any benefit I had just about: given up all hope of recovery. “I had heard so much about Tanlac .

I decided to try it and I had taken ' only a few doses before I began to improve. As I kept taking it I kept getting better until today I am a well man and feel at least twenty years younger. My stomach is in fine shape I can oat anything I want and never have a particle of trouble from it. It is great to be able to enjoy life as 1 do at mv age, and Tanlac deserves all the credit.” Tanlac is sold in Decatur at Smith Yager & Falk’s; in Berne at Stengei & Craig’s and in Geneva at F. C Deitsch’s. BEN HUR SOCIAL Friday night of this week the entertainment committee of Ben Hur lodge will give a program and a social time, for all members and friends. Refreshments will be served. Plan to join the big Labor Day parade next Monday. Everybody invited. MAJOR OF THE 160TH DIED AT LOS ANGELES Local veterans of the Spanis 11American war are interested in a re port given in an Indianapolis paper j telling of the death at Los Angeles last Sunday of Dr. John J. Kyle, of Indianapolis. He had been tn ill health for some time, but death was due to pneumonia, contracted a few days before his death. Dr. Kyle waknown internationally as a specialist in diseases of the eye, ear, nose and throat. During the Spanish-American war he saw service in the 160th regiment, with the rank of major. The 160th regiment recently met in r? union in this city, the first day of the Northern Indiana fair. Bring your basket and attend the Labor Day picnic at the waterworks park. THE WOMEN OBJECT Washington, Sept. 1. — (Special to Daily Democrat) —The proposal of big ■ meat packers to sell their control in principal stockyards to a $30,000,000 holding company met with disapprov al by Federal Trade Commissioner Colver-and the League of Women Voters today. At the department of justice it was indicated the plan will not be accepted, although final decision will be up to Attorney General Palmer. The packers agreed with Palmer to divest themselves of stock yards and socalled unrelated side lines and the proposal filed in court is part of the carrying out of that agreement. DOIT RE Relieved For All These Indianapolis People by External Remedy. Note: it would be illegal to publish these statements if they were not true. This article was copied from the Indianapolis Star: '‘These Indianapolis people have had goitre removed by Sorbol Quadruple. Any of them wilt gladly tell you their experience. Mrs. I-'. W. Harlan. 345 Christian St., C. F. Jolinson, It. It. Box 36H, Mrs. Emma Davie. Ils E. St. Clair St., Mrs. Fred Maas, 422 Christian." It would pay you to go to Indianapolis to see these people or even write to them. Sorbol Quadruple comes in small bottles containing enough for most cases. Will not stain or Irritate. Does not interfere with daily work. Leaves parts in healthful normal condition. Eas> to use. Requires 10 minutes dally. Get further information at The Holthouse Drug Co., drug stores everywhere, or write Sorbol Company, Mechanicsburg, Ohio. f — ... -x Underwood Typewriter Co. Can best repair the machine it made. It can also rent you a better UNDERWOOD Call up the local office of the Underwood Typewriter Com- • paiiy when you want to rent an Underwood or have one repaired. UNDERWOOD TYPEWRITER CO., INC309 Huron St., Toledo, O. ■ ✓

■' — 64893 I’d Build a World In "The Heart of a Rose” Frances Alda 64876 La Gloconda —Voca di donna (Angelic Voice) Gabriella Besanzoni 87312 L'Addio a Napoli (Farewell to Naples) Enrico Caruso The new 64894 The Dew la Sparkling Violin Miacha Elman c . , 74639 Villanelle (The Swallows) Amelita Galh-Curci September 64892 Values (Another Hour with Thee) Orville Harrold ViW/xs- 64769 Meditation (Glazounow) Violin Jaacha Heifetz * KlOr 64895 Land of the Long Ago Edward Johnson Records 64896 Orientals Violoncello Hans Kindler • 64902 Who Can Tell (From "Apple Blossoms’’) Violin ' Fritz Krelsler are here 74630 Troika en Traineaux (In a Three-Horse Sleigh) Piano Sergei Rachmaninoff 74632 La Favorita —A tanto amor (Thou Flow'r Beloved) Renato Zanelll 45179 Pickaninny Sleep-Song Lucy Isabelle Marsh Damon Lucy Isabelle Marsh AgffiKX 18679 Pretty Kitty Kelly Charles Harrison f Drifting Peerless Quartet iVS/* IK U 18680 Slow " nd Esther Walker WQ-jaT-/" What-cha Gonna Do When There Ain't No Jazz Esther Walker 18681 So Long 00-Long—Fox Trot Van Eps Quartet Lovely Summertime —Waltz Joseph C. Smith's Orchestra 18682 Hold Me —Medley Fox Trot Palace Trio Come ill mid Wond’ring—Fox Trot - Selvin's Novelty Orchestra 18683 Comrades of the Legion—March Sousa's Band hear them Who's Who in Navy Blue —March Sousa's Band 18684 Whirlwind Flute Solo Arthur Brooke ————— Hungarian Fantasie Bassoon Solo William Gruner THE HOLTHOUSE DRUG CO.

COURT HOUSE NEWS A marriage license was issued to David Henson Hall, school teacher, born November 14, 1897, son of Samuel H. Hall, to wed Erma Dickerson. housekeeper, born August 10, 1898, daugher of Henry Dickerson. Realty transfers: Mary E. Case to Arthur A. Stove, 1 acre Monroe tp„ $2,900; Jacob Shafer to Adam Shafer, part iulot 260, Decatur, $1,500. A GOOD MENU The following menu will be served in the basement'of the Evangelical church on Winchester street Thursday from 11:00 a. m. to 1:00 p. m. The public is invited: Roast beef, potatoes and brown gravy, corn, sliced tomatoes, cold slaw, pickles, bread and butter, jelly, baked apples, p?e, coffee. Price, thirty-five cents. Work in the Master Mason degree this evening at 7:30 o'clock. Members please take notice. Have you tried those 5 cent Coney Isle Sandwiches —at— Fred & Bill’s? 59-W-ts THE ELZEY REUNION The Elzey family reunion will be 1 held Sunday, September 6th at wat- ; er works park in this city. Relatives are urged t’o be present. 206-t3x RECORD OFTHE PAST No Stronger Evidence Can Be Had In Decatur. Look well to their record. What they have done many times in yearsgone by is the best guarantee of future results. Anvone with a bad back; any reader suffering from urinary .troubles, from kidney ills, should . find comforting words in the follow- . nig statement. Perry Elzey, 218 N. Sixth St., 1)5catur, says: "I was weak across my back and a stooping position always caused my back to ache. 1 felt un- ' comfortable right along and I tired quickly while at work. Since using Doan’s Kidney Pills, procured from the Holthouse Drug Co., I have been in good shape. My back feels much stronger and doesn't ache.” SEVEN YEARS LATER Mr. Elzey i said: "I made no mistake hi reconi mending Doan's Kidney Pills. I am glad to continue doing so and all I have said still holds good.” Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't i , simply ask for a kidney remedy—get Doan’s Kidney Pills the same that | Mr Elzey had. Foster-Milburn Co., I Mfrs , Buffalo, N. Y.

■ ■ Boys’ School Suits We are ready to supply that new school suit for your boy.—Many different patterns and the kind that will stand the test. Suits from Q9£ Ca P s in all sizes tpJLv to I t)L to Shirts o*l d? 9 Hats OPT 0?O TA from tPllo Stockings that will wear 50 C Underwcar | I Exceptional values in u»1 A Gome in and see these values. Boy’s Sweaters from <Pt7 to vlv Satisfaction Guaranteed Teeple, Brandy berry and Peterson |

Postmaster John W. Bosse reports letters addressed to the following persons remaining uncalled for at the Decatur post office: Mrs. Leota Campbell, Mrs. Mary Rhodes, Mrs. Dt*na Liubig, Mrs. Maggie- Gibson, Mrs. Phil Borgert, Mrs. Annie Starr, Miss Ople Nixon, Miss Pearl Harb, Miss Alta Brison, Mr. Daniel Speavy. Mr. W. S.

/ FACTS Age and Youth U Young men will tike this bank. It combines age with youthfulness || —size with ambition. x <i This bank was built by personal I service- It holds its friends by its 4 % Il helpfulness. All of its officers are I ready to help and advise you. Interest paU Countless young men have found here the guidance that they qjl need. We have watched many grow to big men. Come see what Saving they find here. We are sure it will meet your ideal of a bank. Deposits Old Adams County . Bank Oldest and Largest Bank in Adams County I i ' SALT Medium or Fine BLOCK SALT 60 cts E. L. Carroll & Son

; Porter. Mr. Robert E. Orr, Mr. James ■ Gumshall, Mr. Will liable, O. G. • Stoner, Ss. Jesus Medel, Vutula Wells. . Garold McGill, E. H. Lyons, H. R. • Lyerlu Celniains, Pres, of Adams Co. I Farm Bureau. i Details of the deaths of 361,854 . French soldiers are unknown. ■' - !