Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 18, Number 243, Decatur, Adams County, 14 October 1920 — Page 5

Quality Not Expenses Raw materials cost more, labor receives higher w ages. But we have never let these facts serve as excuses to compromise the quality of our shoes or to take unjust profits. i Despite conditions, we continue to sell footwear that gives its full measure of satisfaction and value—just as we have always done and always will do. j; -.'TIIWIII i |w- . ...... Charlie Voglewede The Shoe Seller

♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ ABOUT T-OWN ♦ ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Devinney today received announcement of the birth of a boy baby born on Monday to Mr. and Mrs. John C. Bear of Muncie. The father was a member of the Company A and roomed at the Devinney home while the boys were awaiting orders to go to Fort Harrison. Howard Keller, salesman for the Wayne Hardware company, was a business caller here today. Mr. Frank P. Gillig and wife; Mrs. George Kintz and Mrs. Mary Gillig. motored to Tiffin. Ohio, for a several days’ visit with relatives there. BEAR OIL For Your Hair rntn'- ano aUM Mian- . ‘ 3 try don’t u«e perfumer iotu. ns I uFor ages they used bear oil. With A JR, other potent ingredient* from A K| the fields, moors and forests of Nature. A reliable formula is 1 KOTALKO. Indiana’ elixir for / hair and scalp. Astonishing sue- / r cess in overcoming DANDRUFF, stopping FALLING HAIR, and WV W inducing NEW GROWTH in many eases when *U else fail* d. > W Investigate. tSCO,mu'uy-rtfund * cuarawtoe. For men, women, children. Kaep this anrertisernent. others. Positively wonderful. Buy KATALKO at the drug store; or send 10 cents (silver or stamps) for proof box and guarantee, to John Hart Brittain. Sta. F. New York 9F Gives a brilliant gloss? shine that Wfl 3F does not rub off or dust off—that fl ■ anneals to the iron -that lasts tour B 3 times as long as any other. H Black Silk Stove Polish I ■ is in a class by itself. It's more m jw carefully made find made #3 J| from better materials. __ &| Try it on your parlor H stove, your cook stove ■ or your gas ranpe. fcaKt>S\ B ■W If you don’t find it ...\ Lj M the best polish you ;, Z. 73 ■ ever used, your ’ Ks hardware or jN \ B Ng grocery dealer is gßa (s*l n K pf ■ authorised to re* IKfI “ I fund your v ’HI ® money. CWFlftlTjWTei/ IM H 'U K Shine in I 9 I f very Drop"

"-■ §j ::: DON’T WAIT until a burg- =’ lar or a fire removes your --- ”2 need for a Safe Deposit ::E box. h+ Come in today with your z:: valuables. ::: • It -— — S M — ::= ■ =Z | I FIRST KAT3OJUL MJIK || You Arc a Strang’.r Here i a Once. fjgtoadlrz: 4-4 -30 - ■ Iffp rnrpAi a><t e v _ __ 1. . T T- - W - T rH- -tHt-4t +t r -r r -44- -f4- L - •■ !"rH"H4't ■*-4-4-4 fftrffUWnWffw OWifiMll mrrrffl |

► Mr. Andrew Zeaser and his sister, I Mrs. Rosa Reits and Mrs. Rosa#ehmm i from Tiffin, Ohio, are the guests-ot Peter Zeaser and family, south of the ■ city. i Mrs. Jeff Bryson of Portland was > a visitor in the city today. f Webb C. Bell of Indianapolis, repre- ‘ , sentative of the HolVMontgomery; Shoe company of Frankfort, Kentuc- 1 ky was a business visitor in the city . today. Mr. Bell is well known in the ( city and is an enthusiastic'' Cox booster. The Adams County Sunday Schoo) association will meet in this city on I j Wednesday. October 2"th, at the Methodist church. There will be an afternoon and evening session and a most interesting program has been arranged for the meeting. Henry Schultz who went to Fort Wayne last evening to hear Governor Cox also called on his daughter,; Emma Schultz at the Hope-Methodist hospital. Miss Schultz was operated on about three weeks ago and is jetting along fine. Fred King of this office who war ick last week, is again confined to iis home suffering from a high fever. I Te has been quite sick for the past wo days. The regular meeting of the Rotary lub will held at the city hall this evening at seven o'clock. A good proram has been arranged and every neniber is requested to be present, “irai THAT OLD RHEUMATISM!” Get out your bottle of Sloan’a Liniment and knock the pain "galley-west” ■w t rF.REN’T ready for that last yV/ quick switch in temperature, ’ * were you? Left you stiff, sore, full of rheumatic twinges? You should have had a bottle of Sloan’s Liniment handy that would have ilhout rubbing, warmed ahd soon eased up the muscles, quieted the jumpy, painful, affected part and brought gratifying relief. _ Helpful in attacks of lumbago, sciatica, external soreness, stiffness, strains, aches, sprains. Get a bottle at your druggist s. .35c, 70c, $1.40. Sloans Linimentfea

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1920.

MARRIAGE LICENSES Marriage licenses were issued at the county clerk's office to ('har)e F. Starost, butcher, born March fi 1900, son of John H. Starost, to wei Agnes C. Myer, telephone operatoi horn May 16, 1901, daughter of J. H Moyers; John H. Starost, father, file' written consent of the son, who it under age. John D. Flutter, G. E. em ploye, Fort Wayne, born May 8, 1891 , on of Charles F. Fletter, to wed Mar? M. Starost, seamstress, born Januari 15, 1896, daughter of John H. Starost SOCIALIST LABOR TICKET County Clerk John T. Kelly todai received a telegram from the clerk c the state election board >is follows , The socialist labor party filed a tick iet on the state ballot late this aftei noon, which will make it impossibh to distribute absent voter ballots Fri i day. Will notify you what day t< come.” This means a delay of ccursi in printing ballots. Many inquiries have been received regarding absen voters’ ballots, and they were expec' ed to be ready this week. Miss Velma Alfather. of the Grahan | & Walters office, is detained from he | ?ork because of an attack of tonsilitif Miss Frances Metgger. stenographe for Lenhart & Heller, was operate upon for the removal of her tonsil.She is getting along nicely. Mrs. J. C. Sutton, of Sixth street was hostess to the ladies of the ; Shakespeare club at her home on I Sixth street Wednesday afternoon ! An interesting program was enjoyed ■ and Mrs. Sutton proved an excellent hostess. Happily Wedded (Continued from page one) match. Her maid. Miss Helena Staroat, was similarly attired. Charles and Mary Starost are son and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Starost of this city. Miss Myers is ' a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs Henry Myers, and has been making . her home with her sister, Mrs. Joe I Lose, on Third street. Mr. Fletter I is a son of Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Fletter. residing on Hale avenue. Fort Wayne Ail are most estimable people, and following the ceremony received the felicitations of their many friends. A dinner and reception followed at I the K. of C. hall, which was attended by seventy-five of the friends and relatives of ths contracting parties. The dinner was very nicely served ; by Miss Agnes Weber. Those from a distance were -Mr. and Mrs. Florian J. Starost and family, of Beverly. O.; Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Holthouse and Aimily, Fort Wayne; Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Fletter and family, Mr. and Mrs. C S. Fletter and family, Mr. and Mi's. Harry Boxburger and family, Mr. and Mrs. Al Jordan and family, Mrs. Lydia Carmon, Miss Florence Bricker, Mrs. John English, Mrs. Elisha English, Mr. and Mrs. Barker and family. Mrs. Elizabeth Everd. Miss Frances Roue, all of Fort Wayne. Both couples will take a wedding trip over the week end, including a visit with relatives in Michigan. Mr and. Mrs. Fletter will make their home at 1921 Hale avenue. Fort Wayne, and Mr. and Mrs. Starost will reside at 409 Winchester street. De catur. Miss Elsie Blackman is confined t< her bed with a mild case of typhoid fever. The special car on the interurban that carried local people to Fori Wayne last evening to hear and set Governor Cox, wos crowded to thr baggage room and at least twenty-five 1 i eople were forced to stand all the way to Fort Wayne. There was some crowd in Fort Wayne and Gov- ’■ nor Cox was given a great ovation. He is a typical American business man, alert, full of vim and everyone who saw him. more than admired him. Mecca Theatre Tonight—Tomorrow Admission 10-20 cents A great lover, a genius, and failure! Peep into the perfumed studios where style is born! See “LOMBARDI, LTD.” A Metro production featuring. BERT LYTELL !as the male modiste, and see : glorious girls gorgeous gowns and gales of giggles. A smart story of modes and i moods with the fads, fancies iand fashions of the New York smart set. Come, see the beautiful gowns, the beautiful girls and the delightful romance of this big picture. Also a two-reel comedy worth while. Come tonight. i

Women of State For the League (Continued from page one) goodbye but the klsa of thousands of brave American boys was the kiss of farewell forever. “If the republicans say to you that the league of nations engenders any liability to war they either do not know what the league is or they are wilfully misrepresenting the facts. The league of nations stands for >eace. There will be no more war when it is adopted—and it will be idopted in spite of the Hardings and Watsons, the Borahs and Hi Johnsons and all the rest of the old guard.” s—s—s—WANT ADS “Can’t Cut Off My Leg” Says Railroad Engineer "I am a railroad engineer; about 20 ears ago my leg was seriously Injur'd in an accident out West. Upon my refusing to allow the doctor to umpuate it I was told it would be impossible to lieal the wound. T have tried ill kinds of salves and had many doc- 1 ors in the past 20 years, but to no ivail. Finally I resolved to use ’ETEItSON’S OINTMENT on my leg. i’ou cannot imagine my astonishment vhen I found it was doing what over 00 tilings had failed to do. My leg s now completely cured.”—Gus Hauft. 99 Myrtle avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. treat for piles, eczema, old sores ami ill skin diseases. 60 cents. Mail mders filled. Peterson Ointment Co.. nc„ Buffalo, N. Y. RACE HORSE IS SOLD Joe McWhirter, a six-year-old horse, ntered in the 2:J4 trot Friday aftericon at the Bellmont park, was sold ) t the stales in this city last evenk ’ig by the owner. Lew Pulscher, oi | xiwell, Ind., to John Dagler of New I I astle. for a consideration of $1,500.; The animal is considered a valuable me, and as Mr. Pulcher is quite aged > remain in the racing game, he do ided to dispose of his noise. Mr. iagier is well pleased with his purhase. : fEBRIBLE TASIT ; REMOVED FROM e CASTOR 0!L e tl o JEW PROCESS ROBS OLD REM EDY OF DISAGREEABLE t , TASTE '! The eheifrists of Spencer Kellogg & “ lons, Inc., one of the largest nianuacturers ot' castor oil in tiie world. 1 d tave perfected a remarkable process a >y which all nauseating taste is renoved from castor oil. In the opinion II >f physicians and druggists who are| 1 [ready familiar with Kellogg’s Tasted ess Castor Oil, this remarkable im-- - irovement is a real blessing. It’s the , ;ame old-fashioned castor oil that A ivery physician prescribes. It’s 100 3 ier cent pure castor oil. But that d nauseating taste has been eliminated. 5 . Strength and purity remain the same. . Today you can take Kellogg’s Taste- S ess Castor Oil easily. Children take a it without coaxing or briding. Do not d iccept substitutes. Sold by all good s Iruggists. If you want a castor oil ibsolutely without nauseating taste, | insist on genuine laboratory filled bob 8 ties, plainly labelled Kellogg’s Taste- » les Castor Oil. Three sizes, 15 c., 35c. i. and 65c. —(Advt.) r , ( CUT THIS OUT — i u IT IS WORTH MONEY -■ Cut out this slip, enclose with 5c and mail it to Foley & Co.. 2835 Sheffield Ave., Chicago. 111., writing your name and address clearly. You will receive i in return a trial package containing d Foley’s Honey and Tar Compound, for oughs, colds and croup; Foley Kidney’ n Pills for pain in sides and back; rhen- ‘ matism, backache, kidfiey and bladder | | ailments; and Foley Cathartic Tab■'!'ets. a wholesome and thoroughly e cleansing cathartic for constipation, c biliousness, headaches, and sluggi h bowels—Sold everywhere. INltw To The 1 RACES I f sure. But first go to (LOSE BROS. and get a good supply of your favorite brand j , | ot Cigars and Tobacco. | Then you can enjoy | j the races to the finish, a 1 ■ Lose Has the Stock Lose Bros, ii At the Sign “UNITED” I

• To the Seven MWion Who Are Now Using Mazola 'll /TAZOLA can be used for more 'vjk/f ( 1-VJL different purposes and at less V cost almost any other food. It contains no water, as do butter and |; r'C’ ~~ lard —remains always sweet and palatable, 0 Inf I d° es not absorb odors or flavors. So W* I i A £1 same °t Mazola can be used over ■* il Iji | i j and over again—a wonderful saving in any K \ t household. If you want to use it for shortv ,1 iWI ■- ening—even after frying fish or onions— J' I ~ you h ave on U to strain it. It never smokes • up your kitchen. Mazola makes lighter and better cake and tastier fried foods than animal fats. And so light and wholesome they agree ' with even the most delicate children. Thousands of families, leading hoteis, clubs and railroad dining cars use Mazola in preference to olive oil for salads. It costs much less than half as much, and is pure, rich and wholesome. Selling Representatives • G. H. Gn»m«n, Manager, NATIONAL STARCH COMPANY, 712 Merchants Bank Bldg., Indianapolis =. =... .. 'P'D'E , 'p Sixty-four page, beautifully illustrated Corn Prod1 iT* ucts Cook Book. Write today- Corn Products Refining Company, P. O. Box 161, New York City. MAZOLA i ii- — ' ~~iy VMinzwmorw««-i—mwtw nrn ■ muhiwiih t

■wa a as oa* wa ... ws. xi EXCHANGE PULPITS Rev. D. T. Stephenson of Muncie, ■ formerly pastor of the Decatur M. E. i church, has been transferred to the , State Street AL E. church at Trenton, I N. J., and is now comfortably located , in his new home. The pastor at Trenton was brought to Muncie as pastor of the Muncie First church. s—s—s—WANT ADS EARN—s—s—l-

\ You Must Be Satisfied Before We Are I First, fast and always, this store makes it a very strict rule to see that every patron is absolutely satisfied; jig which accounts for the fact that we feature - F>w ' The Very Best Suits & O’coats \ We know them for the quality they represent, and ** it is with full assurance of satisfaction that we extend *j» you the invitation to come and see Decatur’s greatest f I clothing values, at ' i $25, S3O, $35, S4O, $45, & SSO Our Show Windows I Are More Impressing | Than A Page of Printers’ Ink - I I You will find displayed in them now a most comprehensive exh.bit of Fall and U inter fashions for Men and Young Men. To keep posted on “what’s what” in Men’s Styles, simply keep a close watch on our windows. They tell an interesting and convincing story of style and value. ’ ' VANCE & LINN "Right Clothes at Right Prices’’

NOTICE, NOTICE! — The Epworth League hike schedule I ’ 'for this evening, has been postponed NOTICE! The Woman’s Missionary society of the Pleasant Grove C. H. church wiil | sell at crazy comfort at J. D. Nidlinger & Son's sale, Monday October ; 18th. 24.3-tJx |

— EXSOLDIER HAS GOOD STOMACH “If a man spends six years •in the army he surely would have to have a good stomach. 1 have a good one now and Koley Cathartic Tablets made it that way. If any one does not believe this, let him elite to Arthur L. Lyons, 454 Cincinnati St., Dayton. Ohio." That is a sample of the hundreds of letters received by Koley & Co. You can relieve biliousness, bloating, constipation or other condition arising from indigestion with Foley Cathartic Tablets. —Sold everywhere.