Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 18, Number 242, Decatur, Adams County, 13 October 1920 — Page 5

Combination Shoe Built for the man who has a long narrow instep and wide at the ball of his foot. The ordinary shoe won’t fit this kind of a foot at all that’s why we have this combination shoe. It fits the foot neatly and correctly and gives the wearer a comfortable and attractive appearing shoe. This shoe is made of soft glove glazed kid leather and has quality throughout and every day comfort. Charlie Vogiewede The Shoe Seiler ’ iwnmwM in r-Aara a :

. . ' IN TENNESSEE TODAY (United Press Service) Chattanooga, Tenn., Oct. 13.—(Special to Daily Democrat) — Senator Harding arrive!! here in the heart -n the solid south today to battle for the cause of, republicanism on ground that has in the past gone democratic in national elections. The belief that opposition to the league of nations and the Wilson ad* ministration has made a fertile ground for the republican cause in Tennessee has prompted one of the most energetic campaign in many years. s—s—s—WANT ADS EARN—f z Rentals and Repair Work This is part of the service of UNDERWOOD TYPEWRITER COMPANY Underwood machines rented and repaired by experts who understand how the Underwood is made. Underwood Typewriter Co., Inc 309 Huron St. Toledo, O. ' EhMM cp* rw •" Mono b.icJc without <mj if HUNT’S Sblv- €•>□« > ‘h: r • Ojntiii'mt of ITCH, SCCJ3E. ’ /’-* '-ji RING WORM. Tl.'» K.: r J - sl| other' tebmp «Vn d» < ss Try'-,.. •/ Jf • ?5 rent tx»K at <m ’ i.»k. ill / v THE HOLTHOUSE DRUG CO.

- - ——————— , 'ijr ■ ££? ji ■ $ '. 6 ? •* < ' - ' »',rv M®o&*> K 2EI - _ a» .. 's% csaSv 5 *UTno B WMK SHM It* I /wcrtwti IJH js "i II . t ¥-V *'K*t%J<y*aß^W~**OTW?S l S^ > l> ■’l^gsßAß4Sfl'”“ /■■ ' v?v-~ BMMTOffiRWrIMy%HtyBRb£L /- ■ ■ i ■ .. - < /Jb Ai?V' Ja Iy^CTJTTOrffIP? > J fi'/ M v / 41 Jy A", , wF#,/ :! X Ji; ■SArMfli a It *> 1 'li Mecca Theatre 2—Days—2 Thursday-Friday 2—Days—2 ; Matinee-Evening Admission 10-20 cents. < i You’ve never seen anything like it. One of the good ones. Everybody Come. . > • ■ - - - ■ • ■ i

FAILEDTOCOMPLY r, , Clyde Beam, Defendant in 9 Divorce Complaint, Ordered Into Court Friday MUST MAKE ANSWER F» ■ Why He Did Not Pay Attention to Order of Court to Pay Support Money I I—r1 —r Cl. de Beam, defendant in a divorce J complaint filed by his wife, Victoria ’ I ’cam. must appear in court Friday , :n<i-niir.- on an attachment issued b the sheriff, and show cause why he has not complied (with the court's order to pay to the clerk the sum of 5100 and another sum of S2O per week for the support of the wife and child until the divorce complaint is heard and determined. Showing was made by the sh?ri£ That citation heretofore issued for de fendant was properly served: thr. here is no appearance by defendant, nd no showing by him as to why h- _ has not compiled with the court’s order, hence the order of the court to he sheriff to have him in court at 10 o’clock Friday morning and show ■ause. >*>*> + + * + + 4»4"4><i»4>* + 't DEMOCRAT WANT ADS PAY BIG! ’• 4* 4* 4* 4* ”r 4* 4* *l* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 13, 1920.

HE ASSISTS THE I MINE OPERATORS 1 Governor Goodrich Charges Crookedness Against Mine Operators FLAYS PHIL PENNA Asserts That Operators Do Not Want Facts Laid Before the Public — i (United Press Service) Tell City, Ind.. Oct. 13.-(Special t< I Dally Democrat) —Charges of "crook I dness” were voiced against <oal mint >perators of the state by Governo I locdrich in a speech before a good nads meeting near here today. After reviewing the controversy be -tween the mine owners and the stat' ■cal and food commission arisitr I Tom the fixing of coal prices, Governo Goodrich said: "The truth of the matter is tha’ >any of the operating accounts of th oal companies are padded for the ptr -ose of avoiding the federal incoin tax.” The governor’s speech was large!' in reply to a published statement b Phil H. Penna, secretary of the Ind na Operators association, in whlc' the coal man declared his colleagut could not operate their mines at th prices of $2.80 to $5.85 a ton allowe by the commission. He said twent? tone mines would be forced to close “All these twenty-nine operator: have to do in order to get relief ! to go before the commission, sho their costs and \f the fact indicate the rate is not high enough as t 1: heir particular mines, the eommissid ■ ill undoubtedly modify the order.’ the governor asserted. Continuing his attacks against th p« rators, Governor Goodrich asset, i Men in Indiana that prior to the wr 1 •re content to serve at a salar ...mi $5,000 to SIO,OOO a year are i me instances drawing $30,000 * to.ooo to manage mines in this state "I don’t think Penna or anyone el snnected with the operators associa ’ on wants the inside facts laid befo e people of the state. If the oper r* as Penna indicates, want to pu I le the same ‘public-be-damned’ pc -.- that brought liquor business to it and has driven the publis to dra : regulatory measures in the cot.tn f ether business as to protect th cople from extortion, the responsib :<• lies with them.” NEED NOT EXAMINE HIM Lansing, Mich., Oct. 13. —(Specia I to Daily Democrat) —Earl Roop, farn r, who confessed to killing his tw daughters, was to be examined b. ilineists today to determine whetht he is sane. ’ Roop said he killed the two chi. Iren while his wife was ill at bom vith a new-bbrn baby because he .1. :ot have money enough to suppor he family through the winter. Roon said his crops were a faihir. he had only SIOO to last through th. winter and he thought the children "would be better off dead than alive,’ according to his alleged confessio eade public by officials. Roop tried to chloroform the tw. babies, but failing, buried them aliv nthe muck near a river, according t fficials. The first decision of a woman jury ‘n Ohio resulted in a newly marrle couple keeping possession of the house from which their landlord had trie■*o evibt them. The case was heard n Akron. op To The RACES I sure. i But first go to LOSE BROS, and get a good supply of your favorite brand | of Cigars and Tbbacco. I Then you can enjoy the races to the finish. i Lose Has the Stock I ’ ( Lose Bros. At the Sign “UNITED” ;

HIGHER TAXES McCray’s Endorsement of Present Unjust Tax Law Would Continue A HEAVY BURDEN On the Shoulders of Taxpayers — Mr. McCulloch Stands for its Repeal Scottsburg, Ind., Oct. 13—(Special o Daily Democrat) —Carleton B. MeCuilo h, democratic candiilete tor covernor, in a rousing speech here his afternoon declared that the peoue thoroughly understand that four ■cars of McCraylstn i leans four more ■ ears of Goodr.chism. "These gentlemen," said Mr. McCulloch, "have jolntb" come out In de- j ( ,’enso of the tax law. Centralized onlrol is an essential feature of '.his aw. Ficticious and inflated value", .ased on horizontal increases, are a rart of it. Neltner one of these gen lenten. so far as the press reports o, have condemned the horizontal net eases of valuation. In*fact. they ould not consistently do so, because t was a McCray-Goodrich con’r'l TgisL.ure that legalized them after he rupreme con't had declared them '.legeal. Money di: honestly proerrd is always a curse and the state of :.na gets money dishonestly when i taxes ’hem "or j p>'rty values ta v r excess of actual ■■■• sh value. The eniocratic party stands pledged to a epeal of the present tax law. “Saturday, Governor Goodrich ca"> : . > the defense of I:’a administrat’o "his is i atural. He sajs it Was eco omfcal and efficit-r.; This was tuuers'illy disoot..*. Tax rece’p's " k lor thems: iv< s 1 hope lau w..eii lie pays fall ins’a I nent o' taxes w>ll inquire what hoi vill l.sve to pav next year. He a!" nd an enormous per.: ntage of in reuse over even the exhorbitai’.l axes of Ibis'- year. It is time to call i i halt. The democratic party stai.d“ dedged to repeal our present tax aw; stands pledged to the genuine eturn to the cor.m.miites of right.o local self-government; stands for stunting to counties their auto i cense fees in order that they can eep up their own roads. Let us ave a change in onr state admitiis rat iop. and get back to sound prin ipals ot representative government. .<t us get away from centralized •miro)..” ! RED CROSS NOTICE Executive committee of Red Cross ill meet at Peoples’ Lean & Trust ompany Friday at 3 o’clock in the afternoon. —WANT ADS EARN—S TioifiT for %!! 'i'lirsc l)n> tun, Ohio, People h> External Home Keiord?. Note: It vvoulj be illegal to pubish these statements if they wer* tot true. This article was Copied from the Jayton News. “These Dayton people lave ha<l goitre removed by Sorbol Quadruple. Any of them will gltdh ell you their experience. Mrs. Izouisv n’ill, 22& Gettysburg Ave., Mrs. Esther Tappie, 47 N. Brcadwav, Mi . «' A. Yrnett, 117 (’lav St., Alice Humbrecht, >l4 St. Joseph Ave., Mrs. G. A. Harnetl. ! TX Gettysburg Ave.. Hulda Bohse. 22 * j iigliland Ave., Hattie Marshall, 1250 j Cenla Ave., Louise King, 110 Nassau ■ ft would pay you to go to Dayton! o see these people or even write to my of them. Sorbol Quadruple ponies in small! »otthV Detaining < . :>ugh for m st uses. It will not stain or irritati. ! k Joes not interfere with daily work. ! weaves the parts in healthful, normal ondition. Requires ten minutes 1 , iaily. Get further information at Th<- ! (10., drtig verywhere. or write Sorbol Mecca Theatre TONIGHT I - TJH E BLUE PE A R L " A big five-reel Republic production with an all-star cast. " i'he Blue Pearl" is a j iclure (Hit of Hie ordinary telling a wonderful story of’ the New Jork society leaders, and containing a mystery as never before seen on’ the screen. It is a gripping drama, tilled wilh interest that will hold you at all times. It's a picture you should r see. “Sinbad the Sailor” I A two-reel picture wilh an all-star cast of little lots. A treat for the whole family. Bring die kiddies lo see this one. 1 hey'll like il. Coming Tomorrow - Friday. | matinee and evening “Bom- I hardi Ltd,” featuring Bert | ' tell. An ultra-smart reman-il lie comedy of modes and I moods. Come see the heauti-j| lul gowns and everything.

✓ __ ___inwr •• ' ” - ' ■ Habit is a Great Tiling and lots of folks worry along with coffee,varying in flavor and quality from day to day, just because they’ve never tried Postum Cereal A The fact that tens of thousands of former coffee drinkers now use Postum in its stead is a good indication of what you'll do some day if coffee discontent is sufficiently aroused in you. When the mood strikes you — perhaps today —why not order a package of POSTUM CEREAL? Tbrx days with Postum instead of coffee shows many a man here’s a Reason for Postum Made by Postum. Cereal Co.Jnc., battle Creek,M ; ch. * . ■■ ■. ■■■— ~ — ■ —

A TEN-ROUND EOUT I South Hen'!, Oct. 13. Hurry Greb I !-.ttsburgh and Chuck Wiggins cf Indianapolis were scheduled for a tea- ■ round bout here tonight. I The two fighters staged a six round 1 preliminary bout at the Dempse I Miske bout at Benton Harbor on Labor : dav and are known as two of the I: I . light heavies in the ring today. A purse of $5,000 has been offered lof which $3,000 will go to the Champion Greb and the remaining $2,00 I Wiggins. The fight will be held at Springbrook park where additional seats have been placed. Seats sold at from $2,00 to $7.00 . , i MONMOUTH BOX SOCIAL There will be a box social at the Monmouth school house on Friday eve>ing, October 15th. An entertainment ill also be furnished and the Fort \ . Wayne Mandolin club will furnish music. The proceeds will go towards ‘he benefit cf the school, the schpol children giving the social. You a ■ invited to attend. 141-tlx Pale Children Need Iren I And they love to take GROVE'S IRON TONIC SYRUP. Absolutely . harmless. Price 75c at any drug store. —Wed.

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j 1 1| ' I rt~~lß 'll ' I -41 144 r-RI S- •- - —i—C Bp- 1 DON’T WAIT until a burg- | 44-1 lar or a fire removes your g 44 need for a Safe Deposit F—a box. " — "IB gy~— — ±_S Come in today with your valuables. —1 bj_ |: I FIRST NATIONAL. BANK || You Are a i;cic t Or.::. - —l —l 1 1 1 1-BI U 4 — h - -I——■ .znzpfH --38» ... ■ ecn^-^rar. —— li# T ■ j TTT4£:.'+ . li. I. t JXJ-U-LT- ■ ■ -U-h-J-D-J- —TP-^4- 1 -' --£-• r