Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 18, Number 236, Decatur, Adams County, 6 October 1920 — Page 5

It’s Time To Buy Fall Footwear Never in the history of shoemaking nave we had such beautiful shoes and B such wonderiul shoemaking along with good quality, and styles that are new and pleasing to the eye. We are particularly well equipped to take care ot your early fall wants in high grade shoes that are attractive and appealing to you of good taste. It’s to your advantage in every wav to buy early. Charlie Voglewede THE SHOE SELLER

♦ ABOUT TOWN ♦ >#♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ Ed Kintz motored to Fort Wayne this morning returning this afternoon with Mrs. Kintz who has been a patient at the St. Joseph hospital. Fort Wayne, following an operation about three weeks ago. Mrs. Kintz is feeling quite well again and her many friends may call on her at her home on South Fourth street. The county commissioners completed their work this morning and adjourned until next month. Dick Ehinger, telegrpah editor at this office was confined to his home this morning from an attack of indigestion. I Womans | ‘Misery § The aches and pains which so ■ many women bravely endure are to K a great extent unnecessary. I! You will never fully ■ re, realize this until you learn !,<>w quietly Ughtnlmr Hut Drops bring Sy 'ill >7 relief. T. . Id. old rem- ■ edy for internal and ex- : us “ is one voucan always depend upon for cramps, stomach and tn- ■ testiual pains, neuralgia 3 Kt’- and rheumatic pain. M KSfvJajlf'S toothache, earaih'?, and H g-J Other hurts. Only 30c anti H ■■■H 60c per bottle at. drug- B Blip*gists. It's guaranteed. H

Grove’s Iron Tonic Syrup Pale Olnltlren Need Iron Iron in Syrup form is more readily digested and assimilated than Iron Pills or Iron Tablets, and naturally you get quicker results. The Iron in GROVE'S IRON TONIC SYRUP is digested as soon as it is swallowed and, therefore is promptly assimilated. You can soon feel its Strengthening, Invigorating Effect. The Syrup is flavored and children Jove to nke it Contains no Nux-vomica or other unisonous drugs, therefore, it can be given to Babe The Child, The Mother or The Grandmother with perfect safety. Pace 75c. ■ Look for this signature. i

Senator Harding, republican presidential candidate stopped in Decatur a few minutes today and made a short talk from the rear of his car on the Erie. A large crowd was there to get a glimpse at the senator. Portugal's climate is much milder than that of Spain. TO GIVE OUT DECISION (United Press Service) Canton, Ohio, Oct. 6. —(Special to Daily Democrat)—William B. Wilson secretary of labor, said today he would announce from Washington shortly • his decision on the request o fa com--1 mittee of Pennsylvania anthracite rain- ’ <>rsto re-open the conference between miners and operators for the purpose of effecting a new wage scale. Wilson was interviewed here by the I miners’ policy committee. The comi mittee departed, intimating a strike I may follow refusal to re-open the wage I question. CENSUS OF STATES (United Press Service) Washington, Oct. 6 —(Specif to Daily Democrat) —The census bureau today announced the following 1920 populations: State of Alabama 2,347,295; increase since 1910, 209,202 or 9.6 per cent. South Carolina 1,683,662; increase 168,262 or 11.1. Wyoming 194,402; increase 48,437 or 33.2. Nevada 77,407; decrease 4,468 or 5.5.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER G, 1920

RAIDS WERE MADE Dublin, Oct. 6. —(Special to Daily Democrat) — Ext«nalve military raids were carried out lust night and today in Belfust. Several arrests were made .but so far as learned there were no reprisals for attacks on police patrols by Sinn Fetners near Cork and in King's county. The Sinn Fein attacks resulted in no bloodshed. The arrests by officers today were accomplished without trouble. MUST GIVE. AGE Columbus, 0., Oct. 6—(Special to Daily Democrat) —Women voters who register must give their exact age, the state supreme court held today in deciding a test case brought by Mrs. Eva Klein, of Cincinnati. Mrs. Klein refused to give her exact age when she went to register last Thursday and was denied registration. Only in non-registration cities, voters are required to satisfy election officials they are 21 if challenged, the court ruled. FOR SPECIAL CAR Students of the Decatur high school ro attempting to secure fifty people o go to Fort Wayne Friday afternoon to attend the foot ball game between he Decatur high school and the Fort Wayne high school. In case fifty are •ecured the traction company will run i special car. The fare for the round trp, in case the special is assured, will be SI.OB. Brooklyn Ties World’s Series (Continued from page one) It was nothing more than a wind and Pole-—Stan Voveleski—that did it. The ‘‘big break" that decided the ame came Bn the second inning. Ed. Konetchy, figured a Gibraltar >n first base, lost a ball in the sun and wind and then heaved wildly, letting he first run trickle across the plate. Richard Marquard, veteran of five historic classics, started out like a resh fall plant but the "break" up ret him. He seemed to lose some kick out of his trusty left wing and before he had come down to earth, Steve O’Neil and company had dumped over three runs. With the exception of two innings Voveleskie might have breezed hrough with a team of infirm grand athers. But whenever he got in 'rouble the brilliant cutfield, with Speaker at the helm and an impregnable field cut the throat of all Brooklyn chances. No Bids Filed (Continued from page one) The finance committee allowed the following bills and the meeting adjourned : Bills Allowed. Lee Hardware Co., $8.40; Citizens Telephone Co., $6.90; street commissioner pay roll, $90.85; police pay roll, U 05.00; city firemen. $145.00; Decatur city band. $250.00; city engineer. $3.00; Dick Boch. $37.50; Citizens Telephone Co.. $6.00; Thomas Dowl Ing. $50.00; Dr. D. D. Clark, $15.00; Dr. W. E. Smith, $15.00; Evans Coal Co., $256.35; Evans Coal Co., $191.2f: John Hill, $165.00; Toledo, St. Louis & Western Railroad Co.. $547.41; John Thomas, $35.40 ;M. J. Mylott pay roll. $204.50; Lee Hardware Co., $21.07' V C. Foos pay roll, $459.00; John Hill. $97.80; pay roll on turbin. $28.00; Shanahan-Conroy Co., $19.73; Erie R. R. Co., $250.48; Mathias Coffee. $60.00; Evans Coal Co.. $592.50; Evans Coal Co., $492.10; Evans Coal Co.. $482.60; Evans Coal Co., $508.03; David McNaughton, $715.48: Christen & Smith, $73.20; State of Indiana, $10.00; Water Works pay roll. $125.90. ———————————— New Stock Pipes of all kinds Cigarette Cases (Lea I her) Cigarette Cases (Aluminum) Tobacco Pouch (Leather) Tobacco Pouch {Rubber) Cigar Holders (Amberol I) Cigarette Holders Pipe Cleaners | At Reasonable Prices. B | Lose Bros, j At the Sign I | “UNITED” j

RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT Room* of the Adame County Board of Education. The Inst preceding meeting ot this j board of education was held on the 9th day of September, 1920, for the purpose of completing arrangements to attend, in a body, the funeral of the late Alpha M. Bowen, of St. Marys township. The following tribute of respect was proposed as a token of regard for our deceased friend: Since the organization of the pres ent membership of the present county board of education)—this is the first occasion that we have been called to confer the last sad rites on any of Uh members. t It is therefore fitting and appropriate, that we as an organized body, and as individual trustees —give ex pression to this our sentiment —at tills ; time and on this occasion in the fol lowing: Tite said deceased member of this hoard was ever held in high esteem by his neighbors, co-workers, and associate school officers. There was a noble simplicity in hi. character, that of itself won to him universal notice and respect. Our past memories of our associations with him are of the most pleas ant; his courteous manner, neighborly advice, and mutual help and asslai nnce shall always occupy a bright plane in our memory of him as a man and as a public officer. Adams County Board of Education. TWO MEN HELD (United Press Service) Kansas City, Mo„ Oct. 6. — (Special to Daily Democrat) —Two men were held today in connection with the mysterious murder of Miss Florence Barton and the wounding of her fiancee, Howard R. Winter while motor.'ng on a lonely road near here. Fred Roilins and Michael Shannon, i both said to have worn clothes cor- 1 ■< spending to the description given o! I the men who did the shooting, were j taken into custody. The two men were also said to have been riding in an automobile similar to that which the hold-up men used. Business men, aroused by the crit ical crime situation here, have named a committee of one hundred to co-op-erate with municipal authorities to rid I (lie city of criminal gangs.

I Did You Ever “Strip the Gears” on Your Automobile If you have ever had the unfortunate experience of “Stripping the Gears” on your automobile you know how expensive it is to replace a set of them. The big element of cost in the making of a gear is the time required in cutting each tooth. Until the Stevenson Gear Cutting Machine—THE STEVENSON MULTIPLE SHAPER came into use, all gears were cut one tooth at a time; with thC STEVENSON MULTIPLE SHAPER ALL the teeth of a gear are cut at one time—which means that they are cut five to thirty times faster than by any other method now in use. We want every Indiana man and woman to see this remark able machine —the invention of an Indiana man and the product of an Indiana Company; for that reason we are holding this week a DEMONSTRATION AT FORT WAYNE 823 South Calhoun Street, Fort Wayne Wednesday, Oct. 6, to Saturday Night, Oct. 9 Stevenson Gear Co. INDIANAPOLIS 9 f 21 -m ru-. j —n - - , . > ■ - • ....

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