Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 18, Number 208, Decatur, Adams County, 2 September 1920 — Page 2

' Vv u,) ~mu__ul —lw.mt- mt- n:i — 1 —i~ r•-r ~i —.-.- lmbkum ia»m jmwj—>**— c* —rr —» What • The thing that Most Mlles That mcanr. quanevery tire buyer- — ti - ty buyin *J’ qU . an ' for big car or small tlty P roi . ,llctl ° n -is trying to buy, wm jfft ilWull ?9d quantity se!»4<p< *'igAnd th- one way Firestone way <c io produce it is g>W MvUg /fffe- ettcr lire values scientific manu- fes at low cost, factoring. ’ W Buy Firestones! Car Owners IM w|| ' ?A- i vti.'cs per dollar is a Firestone pledge. ' • (<’<? big cat c wner as well as to the owners of lie.hl cats. See the new Standard Oversize Firestone Cord. A A dL L - ft ;> gy V V '<..*/ x '<k \7 W V JF , t

WILL GIVE SOCIAL The Indies’ Aid of the S Calvarv l Evangelical church will give an ice cream social on the church lawn east of the city Friday evening. September 3. A parcel post sale will also be held I and the name comfort will be sold at this time. Cctne one, come all; come great .and small Oodles of fun for every one. A fishing pond will be waiting for the kiddies, at 5 cents a fish. Thirty-five states must elect governors in the fall at the presidential elections.

School Opening Sale We Can Save You Money on School Shoes Boy’s Blucher Shoes, fTp; Size 9 to 13 3 O Boy’s Button Shoes, Qr Size 9 to 13 Boy’s Button Shoe, A*' Boy’s English Shoe, d*Q rp Size Ito 2 .» . I 3 1 I Boy’s Boy Scout Shoe, Or Boy’s Boy Scout Shoe, dJQ ACT Size 1 to 2 Boy’s Heavy Tan Shoe, OP Size 2'- to 6 Boy’s lan Blucher School Shoe. (I*Q QK Boy’s Black English Shoe, U* ,| Size 2’- to 6 ...'. Misses’ School Shoe, OK Size 8 1 - to 11J4 Misses’ School Shoe. /IK Size ll'-- to 2 Misses’ Vici Kid Button Shoe. AK Size 12 to 2 Boy's Brown Rubber Sole Shoe, . (H AQ Size ll'/i to 1 <pJL»*/O Good Heavy Shirting, QQ for Boy’s Shirts, yard Utz V Ladies’ Short Sleeve, Georgette Waists. Ar 87.00 Value . 30. <7 3 Men’s Heavy Work Shirts, OK Size 14 - to 17, Special tP_L.e53 Men’s Dark Brown Dress Shoe, d? J Blucher Style 8 3 Ladies' Fine Kid Dress Shoe. rp High Heel, All Sizes SO. I 3 ‘ Special tor Saturday Only”—Yard wide Percale, dark or light patterns; a large assortment, OA „ 50c value, Saturday only, yard Ot/v BERNSTEIN’S l

LECTURE SUNDAY u "Our Part in the World Crisis.” will be the subject cf an interesting leisure Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock by Hon. - Oliver Wayne Stewart, at the Presbyterian church. Mr. Stewart was a member of the flying squadron with former Governor Hanly.. He is said to be one of the very best lecturers in America, and his subject is one that will appeal to all. The lecture is free. '• Fifteen tons of General Wood’s cam I I aign literature were sold to a Chicago junk dealer for SGSU.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1920

GERMANY REFUSES PROPOSES (United PiJKs Servin Berlin, Sept. 2.-—(Special to Daily I Democrat) — Germany has refused proposals of both Russia and the entente to join in war against the othe-. Foreign Minister Simons declared to day. SHOWS GOOD INCREASE —- (United Press Service) Washington, Sept. 2. — (Special to ; Daily Democrat) —The census bureau today announced the following 1920 populations; State of Washington 1,356.316. increase since 1910, 314.326 or 18.8 per cent

4*4*4*4’4 > 4 > 4*4*4 , 4 , + 4 , 4 , 4 > 4*'F4‘ * OFFICIAL TIME TABLES OF -i- --•> THE THREE RAILROADS ❖ * ENTERING DECATUR * * * « CHICAGO & ERIE ❖ <" East Bound. 4- * No. 8 3:40 a. m. ❖ * NV). 226 8:54 a. m. * * No. 4 5:36 p. m. •> *'• West Bound. 4i* No. 7 1:53 a. in. * No. 3 12:57 p. m. 4- * No. 227 8:20 p. m. 4* 4- -> GRAND RAPIDS & INDIANA * * South Bound. •} * No. 4 1:53 a . m. 4- * No. 18 6:55 a. m. ❖ * No. 2 1:00 p. m.« •1' North Bound. 4> * No. 5 12:45 a. m * * No. 7 9:18 a. m. -JNo. 3 3:55 p. m. ■f. .y * TOLEDO. ST. LOUIS &W. « O “Clover Leaf." 4" East Bound. 4- <• No. 22 mixed 11:42 a. m. 4> No. 6 4:33 a. m. 4No. 4 2:45 p. m. •> •J- West Bound. •> •> No. 21 mixed 10:55 a. m. 4> No. 3 11:42 a. tn. 44> No. 5 8:34 p. m. ♦ 4 1 +4-4-4- 4> 4- +4- •> <• 4' 4 1 A. Conan Doyle was not able to' abandon his medical practice and live! cn the earnings of his pen until 1902. TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION, LOST —Dodge wheel, with Goodyear j 33x4 cord tire. Lost between Bluff- i ton and Decatur. Please return to Cloverleaf Creameries, Inc., either at Decatur or Bluflton. 208-t2 PROTECT YOUR CHILD — AND OTHERS The beginning of school brings coughs and colds to manv children. At I ho first sign of a cold it is well to give, a child a dose of Foley’s Honey and Tar Compound, that safe, reliable cough medicine. Mrs. J. 11. Pluijiners. 246 Autumn St.. Passaic, N. T . writes: "Foley's Honey and Tar certainly ’s the'best cough and cold remedy I ever! tried for my little boy.” Children like j it. Good for coughs. colds, croup.' whooping cough, hay fever and asthipu. Sold Everywhere.—Adv.

♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ DOINGS IN SOCIETY ♦ ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ Club Calendar Thuriday Calvary Ladies’ Aid—Mrs. William Miller. Ever Ready Sunday School Class Mrs. Irvin Elzey. Evangelical Woman's Missionary Society—2:3o p. in., Mrs. C. E i locker. Friday Christian Ladies’ Aid —Mrs. J. C. Whiteman. Pocahontas Lodge—Haß. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Giliig, living south of the City, were married five j ears ago September 1, and the event was celebrated in the nature of a surprise arranged by Leo Giliig. A most enjoyable time was spent and. Mr. land Mrs. Giliig were presented with i a beautiful boudoir lamp and mahogany tray by their friends. A lunchion was served. Those present to enjoy the evening were Mr. and Mrs. George Keller of Champaign, Ill.; Mr. end Mrs. Ed. Englekfng. of Fort Wdyne: Mr. and Mrs. Joe Lose, Mr. and Mrs Conrad Giliig, Mrs. Thereat Shaffer, Mrs. George Kintz, Mr. and Airs. John K utz, Mr. and .Mrs William H.irtii g, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Giliig. Andrew Kintz, Tony Hackman, Ed t nd William Zeser. Walter Krug, Day ton, Ohio; Leo Giliig. and the Misses Kellie Gabriel, Rose Fullenkamp and Naomi Baker. ♦ All members of the Pocahontas lodge are requested to attend the regular meeting of the order Friday evening at 7:30. Final arrangements are t i be made for the picnic to be held st Bellmont park. September 12, and ; a social time will be in order after i the lodge meeting. ♦ A dinner party was served by Mrs. Rose Wertsbaugher for her daughter, P.osenabelle, this being her second | I irthday anniversary. The birthdav I cake was presented by her ’aunt, Mrs I Geo. Mclntosh. Those present were i I ms and Pearl Ogg. Esta and Marv Mclntosh, Mrs. Charles Brothers, Mrs ! Hoeneisen, Mrs. Geo. Mclntosh and i .Mrs. Wertsbaugher. Delicious ref.eshments were served, consisting of | ice cream and cake. + The first Cramer reunion was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. W Manlier of near Wren. Ohio. A sumptuous dinner was served at noon, consisting of ail the good eats imaginable. In the afternoon they were entertained wtlh music and singing. Before departing organization for the . eating year was perfected by electtig George Cramer, president: John Mmiler, secretary and Mrs. F. W. Manlier, treasurer. There were fortylive relatives present for the first reunion which were as follows: Mr. and Mrs. U. S. Dull and children, Harry. Fobert and Euler; Mary Brodbeck, Mrs. Anna Brodbeck and children. Vernon. Chalmer, Pearl. Marie, Bernice and Nellie; Joe Hunter. Mr. and .Mrs. John Cramer, Mr. and .Mrs. Ves i Heckert and children, Eva and .lames; I Mrs. Leora Cramer and children. Cath- | erii’.e and Ethel; Mr. and Mrs. George Cramer and children, David and Elizabeth: Mrs. Mary E. Manlier, Mr. and Airs. Oliver Walters and children. Forest and John; Mr. and Mrs. Austin McMichael and son, Harry; Clyde Courtney, Troby Cramer and son, Donald" Airs. Ota Manlier and son, Harry: | Miss Louella Youse, George Cramer. i.Tr.. John Mauller and Mr. and Mr?. IJ. W. Manlier. The next reunion will 'be held at Bellmont park the last Sun-

NERVOUS PROSTRATOIN Wlrs. J. Christman Proved That Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound is a Remedy for this Trouble. Binghamton, N. Y.—“l was in a very; nervous condition for over a year, mv ■ mind was gloomy, could see no light on I anything, could not ! work and could not have anyone to see ■ me. Doctor’s med- j icine did not help me and Lydia E. Pink- ' II Hifiji 3 <<li| ham’s Vegetable i||p Compound was resL '' ...-aP a commended. I took M * 1 and atn now s&j well. I recoin- > ■■ “end it to all afflicted with nervous prostration.”—Mrs. J Chbistman. 103 Oak Street, Binghamton. New York. The success of Lydia E. Pinkham’s vegetable Compound, inode from roots and herbs, ia unparalleled. It mav be used with perfect confidence by women who suffer from nervous prostration displacements, inflammation, ulceration. irregularities, periodic pains backache, bearing-down feeling, flatulencv, indigestion and dizziness. Lydia fe’ Pinkhams Vegetable Compound is the standard remedy for female ills. I If there are any complications about which you need advice write in contiaeueo to Lvdia E. PmUara Medicine to., Lynjj. Mass.

day in August of next year.-Coutri-touted. + The meeting of the Woman's HomC| Missionary society of the Methodi-t church which was to have been liel I Friday afternoon, has been postpone . until next week, because of the funeral of Mrs. Flanders. Mrs. Amanda Fritiel, of Mansfield. Ohio, and Mrs. Harkless, of this city, were entertain'd at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Mumma at dinner today. Mrs. Frlzzel is spending her vacation in this city visiting with friends and relatives. This is the first visit in four years. COLONEL IS REMOVED (United Press Servlet) Galveston, Sept. 2 —(Special to Daily Democrat) —Col. Billie Mayfield, provbst marshal of the Galveston military zone, was relieved of his command today following his statement assuming responsibility for the attempted "arrest” of G. V. Sanders, editor of the Houston Press Monday night, Brig. General Walters announced today. CANADIANS KILLED (United Press Service) Butler, Ind.. Sept. 2.—(Special to Daily Democrat) —G. E. McKrae, 50. •:13 wife and daughter of Edgington, Alberta, Canada, were instantly killed ’ three miles east of here late yesterdS' v.hen their automobile in which they "ere touring the United States was struck by the section of the 20th Century limited. Two British fliers who flew across I the deserts of Africa were presented I with valuable gifts by awed natives . who had never seen an airplane. A band concert will be given! Labor Day at the Court House , ttt seven o’clock in the evening.

EXTRA! EXTRA! New Shoemaker in Town Decatur Shoe Hospital can now I take care of your work in short time. We also do your Harness Repairing CLEM W. VOGLEWEDE Cor. 3rd & Madison

— —— ' ' — | ni Fall Showing | I —of— I New Coats, Suits I and Dresses I I We have been placing on our ■ I I racks almost daily the latest in , I Coats, Suits and Dresses. I | New Suits from $29.75 to $95.00 I New Coats “ $25.00 to 100.00 I j New Dresses” $14.50 to $50.00 I I .leased to show you | I Xfeetala fr ° m the leading I 11111=11111 I | | NIBLICK and CO. I

r FACTS I Age and Youth I Young men will like this bank. It combines age with youthfulness —size with ambition. This bank was built by personal service- It holds its friends by Its helpfulness. All of its officers are ready to help and advise you. lIIICIV9V Countless young men have Paid found here the guidance that they need. We have watched many OH grow to big men. Come see what (j 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 t - LOANS —on— Farm and City Property At low rate of interest and reasonable terms. THE DECATUR ABSTRACT •IOAN CO. : 157 South Second St. Decatur, Indiana Henry B. Heller, Pres. E. Burt Lenhart, Sec’y. —