Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 18, Number 247, Decatur, Adams County, 19 October 1920 — Page 5

Corn Dodger Shoe The orthopedic character of the forepart of this shoe lifts the shape out of the sensational class and commends it to men who lean toward exceptional foot comfort and conservatism in their dress. / This is a man's shoe and is made of black glazed kid leather built on the nature foot comfort last and gives great comfort to the wearer of these shoes. One trial of a pair of these corn dodger shoes worn on your feet and you will want no other. Satisfaction will have been obtained. Charlie Voglewede The Shoe Seller

* ABOUT TOWN ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ Mrs. Roy Archbold has returned from a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nachtrieb and Brother, “Bob” Nachtfieb of Toledo, including a delightful motor trip to points if interest in Ohio. The Rev. Jason Hoffman of Ft. Sack. 1 Alberta, (Canada) was a business visitor in. this city this morning. Political arguments are now being heard, but so far there have been but few blows exchanged. The people ar" thinking just the same.

WRIGLEYS Make the ncnf cigar tastebstter -a VV ;0/ «•»« after smoking 1 .;§< <S^" i ’" cleanse vour mouth moisfen. your throat MK? sweeten your breath i W with I 1 WRIGLEYS I Still only £c 2 Package J WfWJWO 1 m hi iii £ea j£d T^h! 4 A-lJLsig 1 - —'— l —‘ — — —Advertisement. HUGH D. HITE . . ■ .. -..- ■ I Republican Candidate for TREASURER of Adams County

The regular weekly dances will again be resumed Friday evening at the K. of C. hall. The Rag Pickers’ orchestra from Delphos, Ohio, Bvill furnish the music. Nelson Louden of Ossian was here today advertising his sale of personal j property which takes place next Tues I day. He may move back to this coun ty. A seven-pound boy was born to Mr and Mrs. James Darr of Union town ship and has been named Dwight • Tederick. The mother was formerly Miss Bernice Miller, granddaughter o: he latd F. F. Freeh.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1920.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hackett ot Dixon, Ohio, motored here today and were guests at the Dr. Burns home. County Clerk .1. T. Kelly has sent' cut the ballots to all those who hav< , tiled absent voter applications. About twenty five were tiled up to date. The g. o. p. special stopped at Mon roe, rang the bell and made a lot of noise until quite a crowd gathered J Including a number of school children.' many of whom began yelling for Cox , After a song by the boys, it was an nounced they were tod late on the iebedulc to make even a five-minute • peech. Now, some fellows are mean nuugh to say that wasn't the real reason they moved on so quickly. Mr. Dreggman of Holland, Michigan, i >s looking after business affairs in I his city for a few days. A number of political speeches arbilled for over the county this evening. The week wilt be busy. Postmaster John W. Bosse reports letters remaining at the local posto®ce addressed to the following persons: Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Warner, Mr. (’has. Sutton. Mrs. Lizzie Cooper, Will Gerber. Merton A. Goodnough. Mr. Ed. Bunsfflg, Mrs. Harry Waggone‘. TO ATTEND WEDDING John Sehurger. son Fred, and daughter, Tena. left today via automobile f< r Fostoria. Ohio, where on Wednei't'y, they will attend the wedding o' ■ Mr. Schurger’s grandson, Mr. Albert i Sehurger. Mr. Sehurger, son and daughter will be home Thursday noon ADDITIONAL SOCIETY Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Sheets enter-t-’.ined a number of friends and rc.la- . fives at dinner Sunday in honor of . their son. Don, who was married Saturday evening to Miss Ethel , Wynn of Monroe. The ' home was decorated in yellow and white and banked with flow-ers. At noon a ’ edding dinner was served. The center piece was a large white cake. Mrs. Sheets and daughter. Florence, were assisted in serving the dinner by Mrs. Chas. Cook, Mrs. Bob Fritzirger, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Yoeman and Gladys Suman. W. R. C., NOTICE The members of the W. R. C. will tieef at the G. A. R. hall Wednesd. <' er.ing at 7 ojclock. Very important I'siness ami all members are urged • be present. Members who expect to attend the district meeting should b I esent. NOTICE, SCOUTS! There will he a meeting of the 1 1 touts this evening at 7:30 o'clock at tic scout hall. All scouts are request•dto be present. SCOUT MASTER TWO-CENT SUPPER The Ladies' Aid society of the Pres o-terian churc h will hold a two c ent :pper at the churc h Thursday evenbg. A good menu is being arrange d ind the ladies earnestly desire your i TWO-CENT SUPPER The D. Y. B. class of the United B: othren church will give a two-cent upper next Saturday evening at the K. of P. home, from 5 o'clock to 7 '■/clock. Also at this time there will be a worsted comforter offered for sale. 246-t6 GOOD FOR HIM AND HIS WIFE Hurley L. Watkins, 2308 Lytle St.. Louisville, Ky., writes: "I found Fol’s Honey and Tar just wiiat 1 wanted for my wife’s and my colds.” This' c: mous old ’cough medicine is just as good for children as for adults. It checks coughs, colds, croup, bronchial coughs, and stops that ‘‘tickling”, throat that keeps one coughing ill; night. It c ontains no opiates nop hab-1 it forming drugs. Prompt and sure. — - Sold everywhere. Mecca Theatre Last—Tim e—T <»n igh t Admission 10-15 Cents “BLI NI) YO U TH” A big National Picture production, featuring an ALL-STAR CAST. A delightful story of two continents of the Latin quart- ■ ers of Paris and Hie drawing rooms of New York Hint’s “Blind Youth.” A story filled with romance tqitj action, containing numy beautiful scenes and one that will prove most interesting. See it tonight foi (he last time. Same old price, ten and fifteen cents. C.m'.ing Tomorrow Clara i Kimball Young in ‘Trilby.”

Grow Tour Hair SET THIS FREE If you have dandruff, Os if your hair i« falling out., <>r if you have a bald apot, you should know that legions of puraona have overcome those troubles through a genuine Indians' recipe, which will be mailed you free with a proof box of the wonderfully efficacious ointment. Kotalko, if you send only 10 cu. (silver or stamps) te pay tho coat of thia notice, to J. H. Brittim, BZ-30L Station F„ Naw Yark THE COST IN AKRON Akron, Ohio, Del. 19. -The average cost of a story and half house In Akron is $5454,93, according to figures announced by the Akron build- ! ers' exchange today. The' organiza | tion constructed a building to ascert ■ ain the exact cost. The cost is divided as follows: Lumber and mill work |$1710; drayage and ineidentials, $712; gutters and tin work. S4O; hardware >B2; mason work, $534; grading and I excavating. $115; electric wiring and Mixtures, $113; carpentering, $600; plumbers, SS9Q; furnace, $290; plaster ing. $444; painting. $215.

CRYSTAL THEATRE TONIGHT “CAM IL L E 0 F TH E ¥UK ON ” | A great Alaska drama, produced by the Wm. Fox film cast, featuring MIRIAM CO O PER And an all-star cast. A gripping story of a woman whose i shielded past proved a towering barrier to happiness. A 1 great story of the land of the northern lights, where love is won and lost overnight and where good wrestles‘every evil. Also “FOX NEWS,” the mightiest of all. See wha’t is going on. Coining Thursday-Friday “Mary's Ankie,” featuring Doris May and Douglas McLean. i - — — • t i: h B i S ; ; We Are Doing Our Part | 9 To Lower Shoe Costs I No Shoe Store in ill America li safeguarded the interests of its patrons during the trying period U I of the war more than oms did. K XVe held our prices to an absolute minimum while maintaining our quality and service standards -a difficult task and one that we take pride in the accomplishment ® of. | Under the cow elions that now ' I i obtain we are offering every concession th it any reputable firin ( CAN offer. 1 , You Are Assured of The Very Best ' Shoes at Lowest Prices I t > a | Peoples & Gay I “The Best for Less” I * ■ i I *

n—«awT< iViffi i fii' ■■ ■ Hear The “Joan of Arc” In the holy cause of peace and the brotherhood of nations i at the Court House Thursday Evening, Oct. 21st \. 7:30 P. M. Mrs. Breslau Fuller of Pittsburg is one of the most competent and inspiring woman speakers in the county fighting for the great cause in this campaign, TKE LEAGUE OF NATIONS i I HE Al 11 THURSDAY EVENING K —Advertisement. I A

DECATUR HAS ONE ImlianapollH. Oct. 19.—-An auxiliary unit for each post of the American Legion in Indiana is the goal set by the department executive committee and plans are under way for a drive to reach this goal. The executive committee instructed each of its members to appoint aa or-1 guuizer for his congressional district. | This organizer, who will be a membei of tho women's anxlliury. will visit each community of her district, wheie there is a post of the Legion, and. al I ■1 by members of the Legion will er. deavor to form u unit of the auxiliary in that community. Mothers, wives. , sisters and daughters of legion members are eligible for membership in the auxiliary. The dues are twenty live cents a year. There tye now fifty chapters of tho auxiliary in Indiana, with a niembershfi> of over 2,000. There are 308 posts of the legion, with a membership o! •bout 40,000. NOTICE! Necessity demands some unbroken ; I hours for work. Will receive callers ! Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday I evenings each week. Hem stitching done any time. Anna Adler, 326 North r ourth st eet 219-lnm

—' Grove’s Iron Tonic Syrup Pa/e VtoiHdresi 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 or other poisonous drugs, therefore, it can be given to The Babe, The Child, The' Mother or The Grandmother with perfect safety. Price 75c. Look for this signature. I BURGLAR ALARM WE HAVE JUST INSTALLED ttH u-L an alarm system and this is a cut of A itl the box housing the alarm- Notice jTZ it when you go by, it’s on the west of our building. K—r The walls, ceiling and floor of our -uj- I Safe Deposit Vault are lined with tl live wiring. An atiempt tc break Z7" into our vault at any point would T~j~ set off this outside alarm. 4-j- Our box holders and those looking -p- for safety for their valuables, we invite to call and inspect om new ZQZ I alarm system. ir te: | [first kattokz .■ Ifc it MK You Are a Strang :r litre i. Once. '>: “: it Zzt witi -'f^iTWTr -■ mie ■■■ • \ I »»!«■>«m » wwwit ww— i' w-w«»-»'.iii - «- » - mw. »», ■■■ wwwm ■ ■.«»— .« w