Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 18, Number 246, Decatur, Adams County, 18 October 1920 — Page 3

IT'S A STEP IN THE KIGHT DIRECTION when you buy at a store that has sufficient confidence in its merchandise to push it with advertising. W e spend our money cheerfully, to tell you what we have to oiTer—because we know that our goods are a credit to us. Weback up our merchandise by our personal word that everything is precisely as we represent it to he. It is a signed statement over our business signature. Advertising makes for truth in merchandise—truth in selling. We dare not make assertions that we art not tible or willing to back up. \ou will find our shoes are always as we represent them to be. Whenever you need shoes— TAKE A STEP IN THE RIGHT DIRECTION—come to us. Charlie Voglewede The Shoe Seller

♦ ABOUT TOWN ♦ Mis. Janies Ernst of Peterson was business visitor here today. Attorney W. A. Branyan of Hi ton was here today on court business. Joseph Brown of Toledo, Ohio, was a guest over Sunday of Miss Celia Smith. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Stewart and sons were guests Sunday of relatives and friends in Warren and Huntington. Mrs. H. S. Walters and daughters, Prances and Marjorie, have retyrned Mrs. M. J. We.rtzberger. 1 Grove's Iron Tonic Syrup Pale Children 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 love to take it. Contains no Nux-vomica dr other poisonous drugs, therefore, it can be given to The Eabe, The Child, The Mother or The Grandmother with perfect safety. 75c. Look for this signature.

Hogshead 5 s Big Type Chester White Sale Will be held on his farm, 3 miles south of Decatur, Monday, October 25 40 Head of Gilts and Tried Sows * 4 Mostly all sired by the Grand Champion boar, Prince Big Type and Hogshead’s Wonder and out of our great show herd. This will be your chance lo buy the best there is in the stale of Indiana.. We won more money in the show ring this fail than any other Chester White breeder in the state or any oilier stale. Be sure to come to this sale. A free dinner and a good time assured. Sale starts at 12 o’clock sharp. SEND FOR CATALOGUE. . R. L. HOGSHEAD

Jarnos N. Fristoe will leave Tuesda for Indianapolis where he will atten; the state meeting of the Improved 6. tier of Red Men. He is tho represei. tative of the local lodge. I. A. Kalver Is here today attend Ing to very important business. Fred Reppert, the auctioneer, wa. home over Sunday. He is having successful'sale tour this fall. Speaking in many townships th' week with two at the court hous< Thursday and Saturday nights. B sure to attend these meetings wher you will hear the issues discussed. Daniel W. Sims of Lafayette wh v. ill speak at Berne next Monda ight is one of the best orators in th tate, splendidly qualified to speak o tate antinational issues. He shoul be heard by every voter in that It cality. The election comes two weeks frot tomorrow. Are you ready. It is in nortant that you vote the. democrat! tickets tliis year. The old guard i tryinng to .take control away from th people. Mr. and Mrs. George a. Cross ’ o Hunting ton and Mr. and Mrs. Milo M. Kinney of Portland spent Sunday b the city with the F. V. Mills family. Weedan Koontz spent Sunday at B< livia with his mother. Janies Arnold has returnejl honi from Pittsburg and McKeesport, Pa where he looked after business ma tars pertaining to his company. Cha. I tollhouse is in charge of the easte-. i office. It is estimated that there wee harvested this year in Kansas 1,60 b 000 acres of ‘■volunteer” wheat wort about $100,000,600. The wheat wa 1 not. planted but sprang up from th neglected harvest of a year ago wh the crops were deserted. Australia; which produces much c the wool of the world, is considerin. a program of building textile factorieWhich would, it is hoped, be larg< enough in about 10 years, to use al wool grown in the country.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, MONDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1920.

Pinch is Felt by Industries (Continued from page one) Ings will lie that of executives of the triple alliance the miners, railway| and transport workers. Controlling I more than 3,00(0000 men the tripie alliance was expend to exert powerful influence either toward settle meat of the coal strike or the precipitation of further trouble. Railways will continue to operate on full schedule until the latter part of the week. Even then, it was believed, there will be no drastic cut in service. Suburban and passenger service will be last to go. The strike leaders said they had ample funds to provide for their members over a long period of idleness. Although newspapers commented in an optimistic way on the peacefulness of the strike and hoped vaguely for something to turn up to bring about meditation, there appeared no substantial basis for those hopes. Miners leaders and government offirials appeared equally opposed to initiating a settlement. The convening of parliament tomorrow was looked to by some as providing the means* of meditation, but no announietnent was made by either side that the subject would be presented. Miners’ leaders made last minute rppeals to the men today to stand firm, admitting the fight would bo hard but assuring them of success. Washington, Oct. 18 —(Special to Daily Democrat) —The strike of Brit,sh coal miners, if long continued, vill deal a severe blow to world shipting and commerce, according to hipping experts here today. American shipping, it was said, vill feel the effects of the strike le.->s han that of any other nation and his nation may actually gain ocean ■arrying trade at the expense of >ther nations. The lack of coal for bunkering ■hips will be one of the first effects >f the strike to hit world shipping. New York, Oct. 18—(Special to Daily Democrat) —Fear that the Britsh coal strike may involve other irlustries caused heavy selling on the mtton exchange here today. Pric -- iroke 30 to 40 points at the opening, svith all options at or near the 18 ent level except spot month, which it 19.45 was off 3. Shortly afterward short covering ind buying by Liverpool caused a recovery of 20 to 30 points. Cabl. tredicted half the Lancashire spindies vouhl be idle by the end of the wee’;. Dick Heller and Herman Myers r irned to I. U. yesterday. Their pa nts accompanied them to Bluffton. Ralph Tyndall returned to Purdu 1 esterday. SOME FINE APPLES Mrs. James T. Niblick, of near Peterson, brought to this office Saturda fternoon some fine apples of th? Jreening, Rambo and Grimes Golden varieties. They were much enjoyed >y the office force. Bearss Special (Continued from page one) position to the league. Many who understood that Hardine and Coolidge were to be here were lisappoined. CONCERT AT MONROE The Metropolitan trio will give their first concert tomorrow evening at the Monroe high school at 7:30 o’clock. The entertainment promises to be a real treat and everybody is invited. Y. P. A. BUSINESS MEETING The Y. I’. A. of the Evangelical church will hold their monthly busness meeting Tuesday evening at tin home of J. A. Fuhrman, north of tin ■ity. —■■■■„ ——- Mecca Theatre Tonight—Tomorrow Admission 10-15 cents. “BLIND YOUTH’’ A big super-production of the National Picture company featuring an ALL-STAR ( AST How stir should a woman trust a man when that man is an artist with a temperament? Because site meets him on a bench in the park, takes him home h> dinner and later marries him. should she close her eyes to ail that had Io do with lus past? This is the problem in “Blind Youth." See it tonight. Same old price. 10 and lo cents. One of (he big ones. Coming Thursday-Friday -- ‘Fair and Warmer,” featuring Mae Allison.

Advertisement '■ u . - fir'' FRED W. STUDLER Democratic candidate for County Treasurer, will appreciate your vote at the November election. DON’T DESPAIR If you are troubled with pains or aches; feel tired; have headache, indigestion, insomnia; painful passage of urine, you will find reli'Xin GOLD MEDAL The world’s standard remedy for kidney, liver, bladder and uric acid troubles and. National Remedy of Holland since 1696. Three sizes, all druggists. Guaranteed. Look for the name Gold Medal on every box * aad accept no imitation *

F Mviey Die'.; queotno \ ‘ ts HUN T’S Sulve ft S in the >•' tteu!n.r ?CU.DC; MA. J ' 1 K- iNGW Or; i -I. T TTSft or f ! I ©ther • trhi' g ikindfac.-ses. Try z ' i ' «75 cent boz at ou.- nsK. i ' > 4 THE HOLTHOUSE DRUG CO. SALE WAS A SUCCESS s The pastry sale conducted thi. morning at the Schmitt meat marke by the Home Economics club of ’loo township was a decided success. Ti■>ale was held with the idea to rais ■ mils for the purchase of kitchen liter Ils for the use of th domestic sri.'ne ■lass and patrons of the Motmiow ■.choo’s to provide warm lunch forth pupils of the school. Tiie public responded nobly, and the ladles appr; date the fact. We can truthfully s:r the pies sold were especially fin< 1 Mrs. Dale Mos: s brough:. to the new department of this paper a fine sampl. . f tho goods the ladies had to sell, am' :s all the delicacies offered for salt were of the same quality as the pi' it is no wonder that everything sold readily. AMERICAN LEGION NOTICE There will he a regular meeting of the local post. No. 43, next Monda;> evening, October 17th, at 8 o’clock a' headquarters in the G. A. R'. hall Some very important business will come up, and all members are urged <' be present. “t-t:i ADJUTANT. TROUBLES FROM Ms AGE Mrs. Baney tells how Lydia E. Pinklia m’s Vegetable Compound Helped Her Through the Change of Middle Life. Rochester, Ind.—“My troubles tTerc from my age and Lydia E. Pinkhqm’s v e g C t a l> I o ComI II || 1 pound helped me I wonderfully. I took i doctor’s medicine and other patent medicine but t h i $ ’’Sfe Vegetable Com pound has h.iprdBIV ni ' r 'T :! >" or c hr ! - I: ■i i l! hl Jl|l I! am '• ■:- HI cn< ' " ' I ’’ *’*’ L ' I'—.i.. -.LSilwfflSi '-111 mended it io me am! will surely do my part in tellii'.: oi l er ! what the medicine has done for i: , ’ ' —Mrs. Lettif Baney, '->!> La.-t Vth St., Rochester, Indiana. Such warning symptoms as sens? of .suffocation, hot flashes, headaches, .backaches, dread of impending . evil, timidity, sounds in the ears, palpitation ; ’of tfte heart, sparks before the eves, "r- I regularities, constipation, . variable,’ ap- I 'petite,’, weakness .and. dizziness should be heeded by .-middle-aged women and let- Iydta E.‘ Pinkhain’s'" Vegetable Compound carry them safely through this; crisis as it 'did Mrs. Baaey. ' j

NEWS FROM COURT HOUSE,” i • Suit was filed in the circuit court Thuisday morning by Joseph 11. Holi:i".)('lt, of Fort Wayne vs. Morton : Hawkins, of the Hiwktns Morl‘ug< ompany. of this city, complaint an contract, seeking damages in the sum ■>i $25,000. Attorney Jacob Denney and R. D. Wheat are counsel forth plaintiff. -Portland Sun. . The case of the Bank of Geneva vw. Homer and Vernon Pontius, suit on note, demanding $3,200 that was tried in the Jay County Circuit Court for the past four day.! and was given to the grand Jury at. 3:45 o'clock, p m. was decided In favor of the plain'iff. judgment being rendered the bank in the sum of $3,200.50. The case w. enued here from Adams county an I was bitterly fought by the attorneys on both sides. There were attorney-, from Portland represented on both sides as well as attorneys from Geneva nd Decatur. — Portland CommercialReview. A marriage license was issued late Friday evening to Gustav H. Kleine. 'inter, born September 17. 1897. son >f Louis Kleine, sr., to wed Alma ,’uaick, housekeeper, born January 30, 903. daughter of August Busicn. Mr. ’iisick filed written consent to th nerriage of his daughter. Real estate transfers: Ada A. Pax er to Ella Hammond, tract. Rot : township, S 2.000; Charles Werling t, ‘fiiarles A. Fuhrntan. lots 1 and 2 Preble, $2,400; Bertha M. Rice t< ”eter Amspaugh, inlot 3, Decatur. $3. >00; Decatur Cemetery association t< T . W. Teeple. lot Decatur cemetery M. Gross, inlot 259. Geneva, quit clain •’ced, $1.00: William H. Patterson ti Thomas E. Mann, lots 31 to 41. ir.clu. ■ve, and lot 44, Ceylon, $1,280.

NOTICE! — Necessity demands some unbroken hours for work. Will receive callers, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday; evenings each week. Hem stitching lone any time. Anna Adler, 326 Nortn, T ourth street. 219 Imo! Grove's iron Tonic Syrup For pale children. They love to take it and it is better suited to tender, little stomachs than Iron Tablets or Iron Pills. Absolutely harmless, 75c. Mon. WANT ADS EARN—s—s—s pw’caratKrHgaEHMSsMßffi ..-.JLaKrm y* yw h Kneezlng and sniff-■ y vX ling warn you of ■ an approaching cold S | / find may be first signs ■ of Grippe or pneumonia. I | Fired tEeso symptoms—not next day ■ | or when fever develops, but nt once. S I T isr-Hning Laxative Quinine Tab-®| { lei 4 < leek developments and stop a I I cold in 21 hours. They are safe, fi S pleasant, sure. Your druggist guar- ■ ■ ante*'.! them—only 25c. They have ■ E saved doctor bills and serious ill- ■ ■ ness for thousands. No after effects, R I never gripe or sicken. Stop headaches, B [ reduco f<>v<;r, n::11 you feel fine. g -T ■ L .... .■ f

Attention Adams County Farmers Farmers’ Organization Campaign Now On! PLAN TO SEE, HEAR AND ASSIST C. S. MASTERSON, A STATE ORGANIZER TO MAKE ADAMS COUNTY THE BEST ORGANIZED COUNTY IN INDIANA. Our Slogan Is: •‘EVERY FARMER A MEMBER" Our Problem Is: “BETTER MARKETING” Protect and Promote Your Business by Joining Indiana Federation of Farmers Association SCHEDULE OF MEETINGS French Township—Oct. 18th Election School Jefferson Township—Oct. 19th ... Buekinaster School Blue Creek Township—Oct. 20th Kimsey School f • *

DEMOCRAT MN! ADS GET RBmS

“DOCK”YOURSELF ::z 5 ,; of your pay. Each pay ::: day pul that much in this --- hank al 4'/ interest —and jzz: ::E forget it. Ez: Keep this up for a year zzzz and we guarantee that you Z£Z_ will be a 10l heller satisfied with yourself than you are Bjx :i now. |i TIRST NATKKUI. BASK |g " = mTTI You Are g . SThl)' :'H I

CRYSTAL THEATRE I TONIGHT “ THE CYCLONE” A big William Fox production, featuring the famous dare-devil of the screen. TOM MIX In the latest of the Mix thrillers. A tale of the Canadian I northwestern mounted police bounded with thrills and » hair-raising stunts. If you have a weak heart—stay away. I Thrills, Action, Romance. Alst “Mutt & Jeff”, a one-reel comic cartoon picture. Same old price tonight, ten and fifteen cents.

Sound Insurance Prudent men keep their properly and their lives insured. 11 is good, sound business lo do so, but in order to gel returns from insurance there must be a corresponding loss of properly or life. A savings account at our bank is also an insurance, one of the very best, one in which you do not have to die to win. A savings account carefully handled grows steadily until it soon becomes your steadfast friend, always subject to your command. 1 i on savings. The Peoples Loan & Trust Co Bank of Service.