Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 18, Number 235, Decatur, Adams County, 5 October 1920 — Page 5

I For Sports I of Al! Sorts g Please remember we carry a com- ? I plete line of shoes for sports of all I sorts. Shoes for baseball, shoes for I tennis, shoes for riding, shoes for I walking, gym shoes and basketball ■ shoes and tor any other outdoor exI ercise we have your size. I Young Men’s Suction Soles nA I Basketball Shoe I ioung Ladies’ Suction Soles 4 E* I Basketball Shoe ■ I Charlie Voglewede I THE SHOE SELLER

*=s=- — ♦ ABOUT TOWN ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦❖♦♦♦ An account of the Boy Scout Jamboree held in London late in July, which was attended by representative scouts from all over the world, is described by James E. West, chief scout executive, in the October issue of Hoys’ Life, the official magazine of the Boy Scouts of America. This issue contains stories by W. C. Tuttle, who tells more about "Reddy Brant,” by Joseph B. Ames, by Edwin Cole, by James F. Taylor, Eric Brand, and serials by Percy K. Fitzhugh, Edward 1,. Bacon, and Adair Aldon. These are il lustrated by S. Gordon Smyth, Clinton Balmer, George G. Whitney, Henry ,T. Peck, Bert Slag. Clyde Forsythe, and others, while Remington Schuyler provides a cover full of action and the last of his series of frontispieces, "Scout Trails of Yesterday and To day.” The usual departments with articles and other short stories also appear. When a Doctor Sneezes Doctors, out in all kinds of weather, suffer frequently from colds yet seldom seriously. There’s a good reason. Doctors realize tile danger and upon appearance of the first symptoms of cold begin taking medicine to check its progress. Follow the do< tors’ example and you too will escape the serious consequences of neglect. Take Lightning Laxative Quinine Tablets as soon as you feel a cold coming on. They stop a cold right off; ward off fever, cleanse intestines; never gripe or sicken. Druggists g”uranteo themonly --i- a box.

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EVERY cent you spend | over the price of Calumet might as well be thrown away. You don’t get a thing for it. You can’t get greater leavening strength or greater purity than / are offered in Calumet. Contains only such ingredients as have been officially endorsed by the U. S. Food Authorities. No matter what you pay I you can’t secure as much in I sound baking powder quality. ' $ W\ : / - ’V ■ * ~ v - 1’ * v A*A I wiSuMufey f Jf / I i i MMIM I You can buy a cheaper j I baking powder—a little low- I calumet er in price than Calumet—and much | Graham Muffin I lower in merit. That s the worst I Recipe kind of false economy. i cup o f white , — . . £ "I- flour, 1 CU P Os Calumet never fails. , Graham a< ur, i Every baking is perfectly tablespoon of r I £gs»gfi ' Usedbyinillionsofhouse- j : wives and is the largest sell- C I spoon salt, 1 cup ing brand in the world. ( 5? of m>!k, 1 egg 1 ,_ , ... |9 well beaten, 1 < i Pound can of Calumet contains f Jll g g tablcsptxjti melt- 1 16oz. Some baking powders come in 11 ed butter. Then t jjTozJnstead of 16 oz. cans. Besure 11 ;^’ x^" y the regu ’ ‘ you get a pound when you want it. s1 f —** i’

J. 11. Heller and H. L. Conter went to Indianapolis at noon today to attend to business. Mis? Madge Hite has returned from it several v t eke’ visit with her unde, Mr. Will Wilson, at Minneapolis, Mmn. On her way home she stopped lor a few days with friends at Greentown, Indiana. A large number attended the supper given by the men of the Presbyterian church in the Sunday school room last evening. The world series starts today and for a week <>•• so the fans will fo’gt'i polit c- largely in watching die big •rtttle for base bel! honors. Remember the democratic meeting at the coint room Thursday evening. Samuel M. Foster and Miss Mary Kolb of Fort Wayne will be the speakers. VI: s. Fred Gray left this morning foi Indianapolis for a visit with her parents. W. A. Lower of the Peoles Ixian & Trust company is attending the hankers’ meeting and the Pythian meeting at Indianapolis this week. J. F. Frisinger who has been here several weeks left last evening for Akron where he holds a responsible position wtth thv Goodyear TifT com-i pany. T he election will be held four weeks from tqday and the time between prom.ses to be rather lively for those who take an interest in this important work. If you didn’t register you can’t vote —and it’s too late to excuse yourself new. It is also too late to move from your precinct if yon wish to vote. J. F. Arnold left yesterday for Pittsburg and McKeesport, Pa. where he will look after business matters pertaining to the eastern office of thecompany which is in charge of Chas.l Holthouse of this city. Mr. Holt- | house is located at McKeesport and I has been in charge of the Arnold office for about a month.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1920

ON BRIDGE WORK Construction of the Smith Bridge North of Town is Progressing Nicely WAITING ON CEMENT » —— To Finish the Abutments —Millard Cowan is the Superintendent The work on the construction of the A. J. Smith bridge, spanning the St. Mary's river at the end of Second street, just north of the corporate limits, is progressing nicely and it is hoped to have the bridge completed by December Ist. It will then be opened to traffic. The county commissioners have appointed Millard Cowan, well known citizen, as the superintendent of tho job, J. C. Cline having tendered his resignation to the board. The footing on on® side is completed and work has already commenced on the other side. As soon I as the cement arrives, three carloads being on the road, the work on the construction of the abutments will commence. The foundations are placed on solid rock, the contractors striking rock within four inches of the estimate made by James Hendricks, county superintendent of highways. Orvall Harruff, county surveyor, is the general superintendent of construction and the Burk Construction company of Newcastle are the contractors. The bridge will be built of steel and will cost approximately fifty thousand dollars, the bonds having already been sold. A force of men numbering between twelve and fifteen, in charge of Charles Uallard, representing the Burk Construction company, are doing the work. The men are camping near the bridge and are trying to complete the job before extreme cold weather sets in. FIVE DAYS IS LIMIT (United Press Service) Indianapolis, Ind., Oct. 5. —(Special io Daily Democrat) —Railroads run)ing into Indianapolis will place into effect an embargo against all cohiniiton men permitting carloads of food stuffs to remain on the tracks more than five days, StanleV Wycoff. fair I price commissioner for Indiana, an nounced today. Wyckoff asserted that the railroad cfficials will take this step in cooperation with his department and the de partment of justice in bringing to justice food wholesalers who are alleged to have left large quantities of per ishable foodstuffs go to waste on the side tracks while there was a demand for such commodities on the market here. District Attorney Fred Van Nuys turned over to the department of jus i i ice data which he had obtained from : Wyckoff charging that the wholesaler;- ’ ■ ermitted the food to go to waste on | the side tracks. He said that if an I investigation warrants, prosecution will follow. MAY FIND BOMBERS (United Press Service) Pittsburgh, Pa., Oct. 5. —(Special to i Daily Democrat) —Clues that may lead to the Wall street, bombers were b<lieved unearthed here today by disclosures of Florean Zelenka, bomb suspect, of the ease with which dynamite may be procured in mining towns. Government agents today were en route to various raining villages to learn, so far as possible, who has carried dynamite away from the mines recently. The sweet potato is in no way allied to the potato. A FALSE STATEMENT (United Press Service) Washington, Oct. 5. — (Special to Daily Democrat) — President Wilson today wired Senator Spencer (Mis souri), that hi sstatement that tippresident had promised military aid to the Roumanians and Serbs was false. Mrs'. Jane Anderson returned to ter home at Winona Lake after a few days visit in this city with her daughter, Mrs. W. H. Foughty. She was accompanied to her home by her granddaughter for a several weeks’ visit. CUT THIS OUT — IT IS WORTH MONEY Cut out this slip, enclose with 5c and mail it to Folqy & Co., 2835 Sheffield Ave., Chicago. 111., writing your name and address clearly. You will receive in return a trial package containing Foley’s Honey and Tar Compound, for coughs, colds and croup; Foley Kidnoy I Pills for pain in sides and back: rheu-: mat.sni, backache, kidney and bladdc: ; ailments; and Foley Cathartic Tah-' lots. 1 a wholesome and thoroughly cleansing cathartic for constipation,! biliousness, headaches, and sluggish bowels. -Sold everywhere.

Grove'* I Iron Tonic Syrup e Pale Children Need Iron f e B Iron in Syrup form is more readily digested and assimilated . than Iron Pills or Iron Tablets, and naturally you get quicker ’ 1 results. The Iron in GROVE’S IRON TONIC SYRUP is digested as soon as it is swallowed and, 1 I therefore, is promptly assimilated. You can soon feel its c Strengthening, Invigorating j 1 Effect. , t The Syrup is flavored and chil- ; t dren love to take it. Contains s no Nux-vomica or other poisonous drugs, therefore, it can be 1 given to The Babe, The Child. ; The Mother or The Grandmother with perfect safety. 75c. — - i 1 Look for this signature. < r MUCH TRIMMING LIKtU I i ■ i ft'dggfn r• > ; ’■ Jk i * it* „ I iriiiiiiiitiiiiin''i-.-miihr-I A single glance at the group of dress bats shown here is enough to convince 3 one that millinery has gone the way of dresses and that fashion demands trimmings and elaborations of all ! sorts on headwear. There are many fabric hats, from sheer laces to heavy , velvet. Rich embroideries, plumage ornaments and ostrich feathers contribute their part to hats that look ' everywhere for ingenious decoration in this season of wonderful millinery. INDIANAPOLIS MARKET 1 Indianapolis, Oct. s—(Specials—(Special to Daily Democrat)—Hog receipts, 700, 1 market 25 to 50 lower; best heavies, 1 $15.85@16; medium mixed, $15.60@ 15.75; common choice, $15.50@ 15.60; ’ bulk sales, $15.60@16; cattle receipts, 1200; steers, $8.50@ 17.50; 1 cows and heifers, [email protected]; sheep receipts, 1000; market steady; tops ' ?4.50@6. ) 1 Miss Edna Bleeke has returned from Cleveland, Elyria and West Dover, Ohio, where she spent ten days’ visiting with relatives and friends. ’ HE FEELS TEN Y*EARS YOUNGER I Any man or woman suffering from lamo back, headache, stiff joints, sore muscles, rheumatic pqins or any oilier symptom of kidney or bladder trouble ’ will bo interested in this letter from H. Bryde, 925 Garden St.. Hoboken. N." J. “I could not bend down for some vears, as I can now. My wife had ’ many a time to put on or off my shoes. I feel now as if I were ten years . younger."—Sold everywhere.

■- ———— - ■"■■■ ""■ "' 1 — — CHS Personal Satisfactionhi selecting a suit is appreciated by every woman, because she leels that Ik. st.it should express the very latest slyi lendcnci< ai’ ib< above cilicism as regards fabric and workmanship. We cxeercised Ilk dealest care in scleding the JwM Bischof Sults For Fall jjw A Making sure that there wool ' be no monoply of any particular style and no' A monotony in the many different models we show. - jeb'; It is a satisfaction Io know you will own a arment that lypilies the very latest .style when selection is mad.' here. Ki .hl now -u lim< to come ;* 1,1 "hik 1 h’e slocks arc new, fresh and brimful of the exclusive novelties. Moderately priced at ’ ,W $29.75, $35, $39.75, $49.75, $55,885 NIBLICK and CO. j

In Busy Session (Continued from page one) SBB.OO, other licenses, $5, official bonds, SB, miscellaneous $5.25, ex clerk fees $133.38, ex-sheriff fees $19.55, docket fees $26.00, fines and forfeitures sls, total $485.32. The report was approved. Specifications Filed The specifications for the furnishing of blank books, blanks, stationery and printing were placed on file and approved and bids will be received for the furnishing of the supplies at a meeting in December. Three or four different classes of printing were enumerated. Want to Extend Line A petition was filed by the' Illinois Pipe Line company for permission to connect a telephone line with the Preble township line, running between the Kirkland and Washington township lines and then to extend the telephone line to their office in Preble, The question of granting their franchise will be heard by tho commissioners at their meeting next month, Monday. November Ist being •*as the day for the hearing. Harve Smith, well known through out the county, was a caller at this* office today. The city council will meet in regular session at the city hall this evening. The Waldo Brushweiller home on North Sixth street is being improved, 1 new furnace and basement being put under the house and. the house raised. Sapphire is sometimes found embedded in gneiss, but more often in clay soils.

Kansas City, Mo. MORNING TO YOU, PETE! —late at nightl x Who crossed my trail in the hotel this i \ / afternoon but “Long Sam" Weaver! Last < time I saw Sam to chin to was that night of VZ/ J u iy 15th when our old 38th clinched the “Rock of the Marne” title! And, I guess 4 y° u won t forget that night, old glue pot—■ everybody was stuck on you! z Zb ZzA Sam and I fought the war all over again "•jX and dug into our Camel supplies like it was “free commissary". Sam never will get all Wwir ffl fiT M done talking about that session when we A A couldn’t move a hair without getting a close Wnpcig/W V. s^ave — and> no eats or smokes! j/fcfyV M\\ Sam has some song about how good f AA \ Camels were to him in France— and ever Y > since! That bird has the warble! Why, V Camel talk trickles off his tongue like water ( flows over Pa Smith’s mill dam! Pete, old \ > carpet tack, Sam has a head all right! IV. (?."•. ( “Camels certainly are friendly”, was the M °' \ < way Sam put it in his old-time vigor-vim • r’( style. “You know as well as I do”, he added, j * “that no other cigarette has such a mild, mellow body. And, there’s no harshness or vSfiL 7a\ 4 tiredness of taste in a million Camels! No \ /7\ V*'W7 objectionable odor, no lingering unpleasant v—.,) g? fe/ aftertaste! Summing it all up, Shorty, I’ll say Camels are the greatest cigarettes in the world at any price!” Headed southeast tonight, with WinstonSalem, N. C. my first port of call. Some t I jump from K. C.! Pete, it’s Winston- TV O PT! Ftl Salem where Camels are made! GET MEI N£ ' ¥"0? Sincerely £&. - feO > ■BaMraMaaaaaßaanwraranaMraaaMwaawonH avwww * .v-.»- *■> —- <naanarav 1» «»—— —a-^--»- --. 1- nn — _, w i — | II 1 MMMM* -T"—■—.» »

' -1 .Z7-TT' :* . " —W—PiJ On legal affidavit. John Hart BrUtaln. bnalneaa man. certiflM ;to this. 1 'My head at tho top and back was J««* J™ F- *MZ scalp was ninny. An rxpi'rt atiitl Ihat he th -ugl t Ou-b in r •<» f extinct, and there was »• hope us m/ever having a n»w hair growth. « •'Yet now. at an age over «(., J hav. » la * ,rlßnt ; * rest, str-mg, histroua hair! No trace otbaldneaa. Ihe pkturrs «nown f , w here are from my photoftapha. Mr. Brittain cartload furtberl agjx INDIAN’S SECRET OF HAIR GROWTH A® 71 “At a time when T had become dixconrtigei! Bat trying various hair loiiona, tonics, apeeiallsta |r ann treatments, etc., I came across, in i;O' travels. —m-- JLPK Cherokee Indian •medkine man’ who had an that he ar , v,-rated would crow my hair. Although After hair growth I had but little faitli, 1 gavo it a tri.-il. 1» my amaaoment a light fuzs soon appuare.l It developed, “J “ a1 a healthy growth, and ere long nry bair was as proliflo as in ny ,OU 7-'/,u“ l /u«s’Mfo»r.<hed and haffv is erbressinft my etate of mind niildh’. Obviously, tho hair roots bail not be n .lead, but were de.rut. nt the scalp, awaiting the f.-r-i’U.ing potme-v of the my -• •;;<! » P ;n . ulo. I negotiated for end cam<» into po «'mi >?» o- tLo P’ lJ . • paring this mysterious elixir, now ealli-t Kotalko, and later had tho J'kotff when bald. rc ‘ g?oi‘tV\vl\ parmanont has been amply proved." How YOU May Grow YOUR Hair It has boon proved in very ”'any cases that hair roots did . r,ot di<* <\t n when the hair fell out through dandruff, fey r, aluf'ccia areata or certain other hair or acalp disorders. Miss A I) Otto reports: “About 8 years ago my hair began to fall FhBXZA Bl . hi,, out until my scalp in spots was M ■tnThlunMILD&V clnioat entirely bald. 1 u--4 89 hULttAU OUU) ul everything that was TMOmmr ul- W „ ... _ ed but was always disappointed 'AnwHff M Smith. Yaacr until at last 1 came across Ko- <> : -jusi, tl J', I & Fa,k - taiko. My bald spots aro being jE I Holthouse Druu Co.. covered now; the growth is al- s Enterorise Drua Co.. I!’. ad L a ’’ l ou n ''ich,--c’’ O 0 b izzsu Mitchell reports. 1 bad Callow & Kohne. which hair is now growing ainco EJV , 1? And by Busy Druwlrt* r.nd j ..., ,j • •?: tlfir Dcp’t Stores Every*turo Ma\\\< ll reports: ‘ I 4 ■ !■"■* front of inv head was as bald *«'•' | Kotalko,’’ h’air °is that was bal’d.’ 7 Rotallio is ■ Many more splendid, convincing reports from satisfied users. for womens hmr. ~J" ' fflliWil cnnt.Jns GENUINE BEAR OIL and otlu-r putrnt inST ”? B ■ 'll grediontn. No alcohol, no shampoo; but hur elixir of kullE’lHlll Bfa t_X_JL.il f I li V * .11 ti r I Child** Whip and br. 1 ily KOTALKO t» ()np reliable hair preparation that succeeds upon genuine merit. Buv a box f KOTALKO at the drug s' -re. «»r ask for KoUlko at the toilet goods or drug counter of nnv large department store Remember wo iamo. A p< nothing eh. as "iu.t .. rood.” 1 MOO.OO> GUARANTEE. Or 1 . .ondlo cents (silver or stamps), you will roe.nvo a PROOF BOX of K..taiko with .. . . iHotuaid Determine NOW to e-limin.-ite DANDRI 11. t>> tr, ... BA 1!1 ...-- to . •■•• -| If MIC l-TOM FAI I.lNtr. Gut a box of guaranteed KOTALKO, apply o'.co or t> ■_« daily; watch in your mirror. For PROOF BOX (10 cents, none otli rwi ) *r,o to JOHN HART BRITTAIN, Inc., BT-69, Station F, New York City