Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 18, Number 245, Decatur, Adams County, 16 October 1920 — Page 5

Shoes for Young Men and Men Who Keep Young Our shoes are the perfect embodiment of those characteristics of design and craftsmanship which mark the highest ideals of fine shoemaking. They win the attention and allegience of discriminating men. Moreover the youthful zest of their style and the clean cut quality of their workmanship marks them truly the shoes for young men and men who keep young Charlie Voglewede The Shoe Seller

♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ • ABOUT TOWN ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ R. M. Blackburn, of this city was ir. attendance at the first annual meeting of the Hawkins Mortgage company sf.ck!i''fders a: J field men held at Portia, d •.••taiaday and r’r'day of th.s week. The meeting wu- held at the Morton S. Hawkins firm at the end of East Main street, in that city. About three hundred visitors from a distance were present. Other vistiore from Adams county were Sam Nussbaum of Berne; Sophie Leimenstall oi Peterson; P. Krueckeburg of R. R. S. Decatur; F. M. Bleeke of Decatur and R. Leimenstall of Peterson and many c.thers whose natWes were not learned. b< -ause they did not register at the cc.upany office.

rwwßßMMmrMMMmiiTwiiwirnrr- rwi ii u innimiijll—■imw CRYSTAL THEATRE TONIGHT “THE PRINCE AND BETTY” ' A big five-reel Pathe production, featuring the famous star, WILLIAM DESMOND A picture you will want to see, and one filled with action and a romance that will prove most delightful. A picture you can’t go wrong on. Bring the whole family tonight. Thev will enjoy it. “A GUM RIOT’’ A two-reel comedy featuring the celebrated comedian. Hank Mann, and an all-star co.4t. Fun, fun, fun. Long Lasting Power Ybu are entitled not only powcriul when new, but that keeps i its power through a long life of service. This means so much to you in economy and convonibace that it is worm • some attention on your part. Call and let us show you why E.dde construction gives you nwre power, longer life, and more carc-frcj service. We repair all makepcf batteries with a care that aims to live up to the s name Exide. ,• Durkin’s Modern Garage HP'.. La ■SSLS®® L ■-few & ; - ■ ~ ■

Mrs. Al Burdg of Mercer avenue is Ispending the week at Home Lawn I Mineral Springs at Martinsville, Ind. I She has writen her family here that she is thoroughly enjoying the baths and that she will remain at Martinsville until next Tuesday, at which time 'he will go to Irdianapo’.is £>• n few days before returning to her home. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Burdg of Cleveland, Ohio, announce the arrival cf their son, George Weaver Burdg, born Saturday, October 9th. The (young Joan weighed eii’.et and three-quarter pounds. Mr. Burdg is the youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. Al Burdg of Mercer avenue and Al is tickled most to pieces over the new grandson. Mrs. J. W. Tyndall and Mrs. Dan Tyndall are visiting in Chicago in-1 stead of in New York as was stated ■ j esterday.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1920.

~ - ■" — f T. Mrs. C. P. Foreman of North Ninth e street who was operated on last Thurs- I day evening for appendicitis by Drs. ’ Beavers and Rayl, is reported to be getting along very nicely. q In the write-up of tile Smith-Gay u , wedding yesterday it. was stated the couple was unattended. This was in ; error, us Mr. Gay was attended us best ■man by William Kauffman, ami Miss J • Nova Yost was bridesmaid.. Miss Rhoda Jones was also a guest at the <, dinner at the bride's home. Republicans held a meeting at I feasant Mills last evening. C. L. Walters replied to the speech of Senator Heflin made here the night before. Judge Benjamin Meek of Bucyrus, . Ohio, will speak at democratic head- , quarters here this evening. Come up tnd hear him. He has a great message, something different from what you have heard. Robert Peterson and son of Fort Wayne attended the races here. Mr. Peterson is an old employe of the ; Pennsylvania railway. A hundred Fort Wayne rooters came here yesterday and yelled for the -cam. C. L. Lutz and C. A. Dugan have r< Ii timed from a business trip to Indiana- ' polls. Fred King of this office who is quite ill, was reported today to be slightly better. He is suffering from symptoms of typhoid fever and his teiu perature has been high. Hear Judge Meek at headquarters tonight. He is an interesting talker. Threat Holds Good; Miners Strike (Continued from page one) Italy manufacturers were glad to pay from $25 to S3O a ton for American coal which cost $lO at the docks in New York, France. Belgium, Holland and the Scandinavian countries depend in great part on England for coal. TVoiild Ask Women for a Human Welfare Program (Continued from page one) | diverted to fighting disease, matern- | ity educational work, stamping out jof illiteracy, Americanization work 1 and the enlargement of educational ; facilities. "Not to have given the right of i suffrage to the women of the country this year when greatest of all issues is before the people wpuld have been little short of a calamity,” the goverj, nor said. "Since the mothers of America can express their will I have ho doubt of the result.” The governor declared that he had lent his support to the passage of 54 laws to better conditions of life and | labor. Before a large crowd at Detroit ■ last night Cox attacked Elihu Root, I Charles E. Hughes, Herbert Hoover and other “pro-league republicans,” I fcr their statement in support of Harding and following his declara- I tion at Des Moines for rejection of the Versailles covenant. This morning he spoke at Sandusky and Elyria enroute to Cleveland. EX-SOLDIER HAS GOOD STOMACH "If a man spends six years in the I army »he surely would have to have a I good stomach. I have a good one now I and Foley Cathartic Tablets made it I that way. If any orfe does not believe I this, let him write to Arthur L. Lyons, 454 Cincinnati St., Dayton, Ohio.” | That is a sample of the hundreds of letters received by Foley & Co. You can relieve biliousness, bloating, con-I stipation or other condition arising' from indigestion with Foley Cathartic Tablets.—Sold everywhere. Base Ball BELLMONT PARK Sunday, October 17 FORT WAYNE ALL-STARS —vs.— DECATUR The All-Stars are a picked team of Fort Wayne’s professional and semi-1 pro players, and should give the localsa regular battle. This will be the last game—but one of the best of the season—and the home team solicits your; patronage. ADMISSION— Gentlemen 3fc Ladies 15c (War tax included) V ’ ’

WATER IS GOOD State Test Shows That the Water From City Mains is Very Satisfactory NO BACILLUS COLON Second New Well is “Shot” —Have Only a Week’s Supply of Coal The state board of health, through ihe division of chemistry, of which John C. Diggs is the derector and Dr. larnurd, the chief, has examined tin water from the city reservoir am' -Lains and have classed it as a satt .octory water, suitable for drinking . ithout boiling. The analysis show, hat the city’s water has no bacillui Mon in it, as was the case with thwater th Bluffton. The water sent t the state board was drawn froyn the •nicet in the city hall. Second New Well. The second new well drilled by the ty of Decatur on the lot west of tn C. R. & I. tracks was “shot” yestei day and indications are that it will 1. fairly good one. although not at ood as the one drilled at the othe -nd of the lot some mouths ago. IT /ater supply at the water works t food and the reservoirs are kept full ifom day to day. Coal Supply Short. Supt. Mylott of the Decatur light nd power plant stated yesterday that tie city had less than a week’s sup .ly coal at the plant Every efort is being made to get coal to Deatur before the present supply is exausted. The controversy between the .ndiana operators and the state coal commission is holding up the shipment Os the coal to points within the state, reach of the coal being shipped outide of Indiana. Ralph Tyndall is home for Purdue or an over-Sunday visit. AMERICAN LEGION NOTICE There will be a regular meeting of he local post. No. 43, next Monday vening, October 17th, at 8 o’clock at headquarters in the G. A. R. hail. Some very important business will ome up. and all members are urged to be present. 244-t3 ADJUTANT. GOOD FOR HIM AND HIS WIFE Hurley L'. Watkins. 230 S Lytle St.. Ixmisville, Ky., writes: "I found Fol '! -y’s Honey ami Tar just what i want:cd for my wife’s and my colds.” Thu •amous old cough medicine is just as j ood for children as for adults. It !< hecks coughs, colds, croup, bronchial I oughs. and stops that “tickling” throat that keeps one coughing at night. It contains no opiates nor hab- : it-forming drugs. Prompt and sure. — I Sold everywhere.

I'liT'—iriiMninifflTwmf ii r iirTTiiirr'-T ‘-.l ~n'Tßi ~ii~ - tt ~"r" • '■liia i ini hi i, i'iieim Wi »ft i 'tit - ~dt ir»r~ ~t~ -~ :r _ vr. ...' • i--.~-. REPUBLICAN MEETING Hear One of the Country’s GREATEST CAMPAIGNERS Hon. Wm. Humphrey of Washington Monday, October 18th —7:30 P. M.— COURT HOUSE —Advertisemant. I t I JMKgMUx

NOTICE! Necessity demands some unbroken hours for work. Will receive callers Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday evenings each w uek. H-m stitching done any time. Anna Adler, 326 Nortn Fourth street. 219-.tn> NOTICE! The Woman'll Missionary society of t >e Pleasant Grove B. church w,il -11 at crazy comfort at J. D. Nld linger & Son's sale, Monday October ixth. 243-t3x I AVOID WINTER’S DISEASES Now is the time to raise your bodily resistance and avoid colds, pneumonia, neuritis, neuralgia. tonsilitis, and all winter diseases. A good healthy body is the best prevention for any disease. Drugs will not make your body stronger. Rat poisons are made of strychnine, arsenic, calomel, phosphorous, coane. etc. If you want to get a >ood healthy rat to mope round and finally die just give ! t any of the above drugs. If doesn't get enough to kill it, t will lose weight and be sick a ong time. You can do the same with your own body. If you want health, vigor, “pep,” ambition, try osteopathy. Build up your system nature's way. Get your blood circulating and your nerves to tingling. Try osteopathy. 210-61

CRYSTAL THEATRE CUT OUT AND KEEP THIS GUIDE FOR REFERENCE Oct. 18 to Oct. 23 3 i MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY t TOM MIX “CAMILLE DOROTHY DALTON j —in— OF THE YUKON” —in—“THE CYCLONE” All Star Cast ’’BLACK IS WHITE” i. ii —Also— —Also— t —Also—d “Mutt & Jeff” “Fox News” * “Lost City,” No. 12 THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY DORIS MAY „ DORIS MAY BILL ROGERS —in— —in— —in—- ‘ MARY’S ANKLE” “MARY’S ANKLE” “CUPID, THE t . , COW PUNCHER” i —also— —also— —Also—“Fox News” Brady s Comic Sun-Shine Comedv WATCH FOR OUR NEXT BIG ATTRACTION. S---- . . - ■

- - ' ~ ~ _ -- ~—...... -- -—— - T Mecca Theatre MON DA Y—TUESDAY M ATIN EE—E VENIN G ADMISSION 10-15 CENTS “BLIND YOUTH” A big National Picture Super-production with : AN ALL-STAR CAST Instructive Entertainment for every FATHER. MOTHER AND CHILD “Blind Youth” is adapted from the famous stage success of the same name and is an international story, with a setting in the fashionable circles of New Yqrk and the Latin quarters of Paris, portraying many picturesque scenes of the latter place. I'he struggles that beset the path of a young artist form the theme of the story. His marriage to a model in his wild student days, subsequent strayings of “Blind Youth,” then true love and the awakening so the photoplay goes. Romance, comedy and drama mingle in this powerful story that goes close home. See it and you will know why. =