Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 18, Number 270, Decatur, Adams County, 15 November 1920 — Page 5
I Comfortable House Slippers I For Men, Women and Girls I Our House Slippers are made of the very I best grade, of felt uppers, along with a soft plyI able, Chromed tanned, leather bottom, and a g* real soft cushion insole. When you set your | feet down in to a pair of these slippers, there’s Ia radience of comfort comes over your count* I anance, and you smile with joy, and say, “If I f had only, known that Voglewede had such I comfortable house slippers, I would have had I a pair long ago.” You will be delighted with the way they Fit, | Feel and Wear, and as usual we have a very I fine showing of the season’s newest styles and I colors. Come in and let us fit you to a pair of these comfortable house slippers. ..... . I Charlie Voglewede | The Shoe Seller --
* ABOUT TOWN ♦ E]n the write-up of the exhibit at the central school, building in SntÜBlfdav evening's paper we neglected to HSpention Miss Mathilda Selleineycr as cm of the teachers in the seven’ll U&nd eighth grade art department. Miss has a most important part ,'3n the art work of there grades, undo: ' Jthe direction of Miss Georgia Va ,*chi n, supervisor of art and music. ■Mrs. J. H. Stewart went to FlttnSunday morning to attend the funeral of Mrs. Sarah Stolts, ninety eight years old. whose death o. . it re ' Mfciday morning. Mis. Sbfv.art .vil 'return this evening. ■.Postmaster John W. HoE.ie r< part'’letters remaining uncalled for ;<■ th< Mbeeatur postoffice addressed to the j ...following persons: Mitt Hen.) Stun fer. Henry Stauffer. Mr. and Mr ■. ;.*H»nry Stauffer. Fred Sta t'l’er, Mrs: W. Mackelroy. Mrs. Mary Morgan, Mr Herbert Binaeky. Mr. Albert Bi t BKcky, Mr. Floyd Monday. 2: Frank pitzen. Hr Rev. H. R. White, pastor of the MgElpiscopal church at South Bend was in the city today. Rev. White wishes J,to obtain the names of Decatur and aßjkdams county people who are membus of the Episcopal church. ■ The A. J. Porter fair. iy. forme# of Pleasant Mills are now located at
: WRIGLEB E l The children love | Wrigle^s-and it’s I I good for them. Made under condh&ons of Hfcßw I absolute cleanliness and brought to them in Wriale/s sealed sanitary package. ■ Satisfies the craving for IR sweets, aids digestion, sweetens breath, allays thirst and K. ?'. helps keep teeth clean. d Costs little, benefits much. i , Still 5 C . Sw OWy •< > 84' .53 v
New Smyrma, Florida. W. P. Biggs has gone to Monterey, Tennessee, where he intends to spend several months. Arthur Stoves has moved from Willshire, Ohio to this city. Smith Stevens, prominent farmer of Union township, was a business visitor in the city today. Daniel Roop of Monroe township yas a business visitor in the city today. Charles Hawkins has moved from I>. catuf to Greentown, Indiana. Ned Bobo well known Decatur man is working at Peoria. Illinois as linotype operator on the paper there. A week from Thursday is Thanks--living. The stored will be closed .m 3 the jQuily ‘Democrat will not be issued. y Nathan Elirman, of Magley.'was a 1 business visitor in this city today. The regular monthly meeting of the Holy Name society will be held tomorrow evening at the K. of C. ball. All members are urged to be present. Mrs. Fred Schafer, Mrs. Chalmer Schafer and daughter, Gretchen, were Foil Wayne visitors Saturday. Mr. Jesse (’ole was an over Sunday visitor at the home of his, parents. Dr. and Mrs. E. G. Covertiale and daughter, Mary, spent the week end with the Isadofe Kalver family at Fort Wayne.
.DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, M()NDAY:-NOVEMBF:R'IS, IB- - ;
PLEA FOR WALNUT Farmers Urged to Plant Seeds Now—Nut Crops Are Valuable as a Food WOOD AND ROADSIDE Planting of Specie Desired by Department of Conservation—Grow Fast j • Indianapolis. Ind., Nov. 15.— An apj peal was made today by Charles C. I Beam, state forester under the deparv ; intuit of conservation .that Hoosier | j farmers plant walnut trees, not'alone | because the wood is the most valuable r f ail our native merchantable 1 tim-1 I her. but these trees comparatively life bear a nut crop of con-J I sldcrable food value. I Mr. Detain laid particular stress op| the walnut as the most yaluable of alii trees for roadside planting. Now is the best time of the year for planting walnut* and as the nuts) are planted, the work is attended by 1 little labor or expense. One to three walnuts should be ' planted in a hill where the site of the future tree is selected. The nuts should lie buried from two to three inches deep. Because the walnut does nos pro I duce an over abundance of shade and I can easily be pruned high up, much ot I I the objection to any kind of trees lalcng roadsides is removed. The ar'gument lias been advanced tliat trees ’, he.dering highways cause the roads to retain unnecessary moisture after rain-fall, with the result they more quickly deteriorate. That trees with wide-spreading branches produce so much shade they prevent all vegetation nearby. Not so the walnut ,for v.ith proper 1 ruling the tree, grows tail and its i? h spread is sufficiently ; high ! from the ground as to make the shad negligible as regards retarding cliltivu ti n about its base. For this same , rc astjg the walnut is the most valuable i-i.e to plant anywhere in the pasture, j li. .■‘line it is .vigorous and better able I la withstand attacks by insect pests vniicli Otten kill other species, the wale nit is recommended for woods plantin’ and especially in the farmer’s wcodlot. e One specific advantage of this .spq...ch..in the opinion qf Mr. Dfapi, is iu>, deep ;i rogt system. Cultivation ja-ound it-will not injure the growth as in th case - of trees possessing l only a j surface root system. ! i Not considering the fact that a fine t walnut stand is possible for any farin r to obtain at minimum cost, the -e:.. eedingly high value of the wood as ■ marketable timber and the shade it produces, one must consider the ani i.*] remuneration derived from the nut Prop. ' Today walnuts are'selling a’ sewn and a half cents a pound or. , the retail market in most Hoosier j c'.tier. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gray have ■ moved to their home on one of the I: llniont farms east of the city. Among the Fort Wayne visitors for the day Saturday were: Mrs. Eli I Myers, and tlie Misses Della Sellelincyer, Eva Acker. Marie Cook and R'jth Bowers. The Ladies Shakespeare club will •meet Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. J. ('. Patterson on Second street. Mrs. W. A. Lower will hav’b I charge of the program. Mr. and Mrs. Jess Helm of Fort ' Wayne who have been guests of the A. R. Bell family at Oden and DecaIvr during the summer have secured a home on Oliver street in Fort Wayne and will be located there the last of November. Mr. and Mrs. Herb Burroughs spent Sunday in Bluffton the ,oi relatives. —• i i I—WARNING i’afties in the habit of turning on the’water at the hydrant in the Winters yard on South Winchester street !afe hereby warned to desist, ft lias ]. frozen several times in the past few days, and Mrs. Winters feels tljat she must take some action against offend- ' ors. , j 20843 MRS. GEORGE WINTERS. ■ 11 ■ Thousands Have Discovered Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets Are a Harmless Substitute Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets are the result of Dr. Edwards’ determination not to treat liver and bowel complaints with calomel. For 17 years he used ’ these tablets (a Vegetable compound , mixed with olive oil) in his private practice with great success. . They do all the good that calomel does but have no bad after effects. No . pains, no griping, no injury to the gums or danger from acid foods—yet I they stimulate the liver and bowels. I' TukejgiDr. Edwards’ Olive© Tablets when you feel “logy” and “heavy.” j Note how they clear clouded brain and perk up the spirits,
File i? 8 ! Musterdie Loosens Up i'l.boe i Stiff Jowts—Drives Out Pain You’ll know why thousands use Mujterylc once you experience the ] c’IEM relief it 'ipvcs. Get r. jar at or.da from nearest 1 drug sNie* It is n clean, white oint | Merit, tp.cde v.'iih the oil of mustard. ■ Better then c r molard Jffrtster and does t r.ct bllstcf. JSrirra-eaEC an 1 comfort , whiiL it i: U I ons !, j i: ; by nany. »4 doctorsa.-’I p * 'N.Ljartare i uood annual;/for i’.'.'onchfti.i Touftstiff 1 ! neck, asthma, neuralgia, pleurisy, rheu- 1 aatiom, luntbag \ and -.chesoi the I back or joinL, •. prains, sere muacks. I bruises, cniiLlar.'i, dotted ' ?.colds rhechost (itoitcnprcvahtrpfteunwnia).. I 3,-c and flSchospital rine#3.oo i httWi fMClioo w X/ v /W F* Sneezing and sniff* • a t' warn you of R nL an approaching cip) t,, / nn«T may bo first sienS of Grippe or PneumofoUu [I Heed tjipse aymptomfl—not next day s or when fever devolopß, bnt nt onw« k Lijrlitninir Laxative Quinine Tal>lets check developments and stop a Ij cold Jn 24 hours. They are safe,' ] : pleasant, sure. \our druggist, guarJ antees them—only -25 c. They hate j saved doctor .bijis.und serious Hl- ? noss for thousands. No after effects, never gripe or sicken; hcadaeh»*. L reduce fever, di:;'.. ' you feel fine. E S' ' , ,y - • BaeECoW VY/ET, storiMy weather, ex- ’ \ ■; pnsure; Aniffles, and the h’av.i cold is oii. Dr. King’s New Discovery brd&ks it up quickly and ploasartly. Head cleaned up, cough relieved and you feel s ■ better. At jkhrr druggists, 60c 1 and ?1.20 a bottle. • For colds andeoughf ’DrJOng’s New-Discovery ‘i Lawrcyzar*- ■xmaxfißa Bowels Begging far Help? , i IT. King’s Pills: u’ill bring ydi the ■ i’.ippincse otjresJar, normal bowels .i.id liver functi Keep feeling : fit and work or play. Mild > ind cnrifcrtto take but always j .'clieble. Same old price, 25 Cents. iWon’t Gripe ' Pills ' WiiliSF Zemo, ths Clean, Antiseptic Liquid, GiyesJ’rompt Relief 1 There is one >afe. dependable treatment that relieved itching. torture and that cleanses and soothes the skin. ; ' Ask any drutjgkft for a 35c or $1 brittle of Zemo and applym. as directed. .Soon you will had that irritations, pimples, blackheads, ecisl.ia, blotches, ringworm and similar skin troubles will disappear. Zemo, the penetrating, satisfying liquid, is all that is needed, for it banishes most skin eruptions, makes the skin soft, smooth and healthy. The E. W. I’-cepCo., Cleveland, 0.
LEGION MEETING MONPAY 'F*H‘ American] Legion will hold the regular meeting Monday even-: ng at the G. A. R. hall, promptly at { o'clock. All metriliers are urged to be present. \ .' ■ 268-3 t
Episcopal [Church j Local members, please fill out and mail to REV 11. R. WHITE, SOUTH BEWIND. I Naint . j I' 'Mphuss / I I
' ~ Z_L2_■ SS WS E Richmond H. S. Footballers iS’OVed Easy Pickings the Local Squad The Richmond high school toot bull I team, considered as the strongest ag<| grogfftWi! bh the locftf’hlfth sqhoo) sche'dide (his sr'tisrin.'prdved'easy vic- ! tims for the local high school squad : In the clash Saturday afternoon, ths I locals winning by a. score of 26 to 7. I The game, was called at 2:30j the locals receiving the ball and after several minutes of play had 'scored their first touchdown, Gay kick ing goal, giving ’them a- 7 to 0 lead. Decatur again received the ball on ! kick off, outplaying their opponents lon every move, and before the first quarter had ended, had scored another ■ touchdown, and failed to kick goal, the score resulting 13 to 0. I At the opening of the second quarjter, the ball was.in play in about the qejiter of tlte field and continued to remain there most of the time. The locals again let loose, making a number of sensational gains. Miller carrying the ball to the visitors’ one foot j line on an end run, which was car--1 ried through for another touchdown |on the third and last down. Gay again I kicked goal, score 20 to 0. At the opening of the second half the idrials kicked off for the first time, downing the Richmond receiver in his ..trucks. The locals continued to make [ steady gains, bringing the ball up to ' visitor's line and again crossed for another touchdown alter several min i.utos' of play. Both sides battled back , ,ai«i forth, the third quarter ending with the locals receiving one touchdoWu and Richmond holding the ball on the locals' one foot line. \tter three attempts, the visitor <■:.rried the ball across the line for their first fbnchdoWn, kicking goal (siring them the count of 7. The ball was again brought back to the rente, cf (he field..reipgining’in this territory , ttq rest of the tfine, the game ending 26 to 7 in favor of the locals. The line-up for the game was as fallows: Ppcatur-: Richmond Vi’hjtg .le.. Mulligan-Nolen Smith ,lt Calkins Gay .....Ig Green Aiir .6 Mattox I Peterson rg McMaban-Walls Eiig&ler' r T'.:. :. r:rt .* Dftvis ' Teepie.Cosiel.lo .-re Jennings Teeple .11l Lohman Miller rh Clark Baltzell fb Loehe Hyland ........ .q... Luttermeister Tocsin Wins. The Tocsin high school, basket ball teanj defeated the Monroeville high school team in a contest Friday even ing by a score ot 34 to 2L Big Ten Standing. College W. L. Pct. j Ohio State 4 0 IbOO -Illinois 4 1 .000 I Wiscbnsiu. 3 1 .750 Indiana 2 1 .667 '! lowa. .!.... 3 2 .600 Northwestern 2 3 .600 Chicago 2 3 .400 'Michigan 1 2 .333 j Purdue 0 3 .000 Minnesota 0 5 .0001 Mrs. Mary Woodward returned the I latter part of the week from a sev- j | oral days’ visit at Geneva. I Mrs. Roy Archbold came home fixmi Toledo Saturday evening. Her' fattier, Mr. C. J. Naehtrieb. accomj panied her and will remain for a short visit. A *‘ '■> The Entered Apprentice Degree will be confirred Tuesday evening, j 7:30 p. in. ,2t R. D. MYERS. W. M. | ■■■--
General Ludendorff, wbo compiande.d more than 7,000,000 men in the German armies during the war, is now a "buck private” in life Bavarian home guard.
Strive To Have Healthy Skin Next time you are In a fathering Os women not* the different condition* apparent In complexion. Vou will see some tilled with blaekheada, tome dry and roufh, some amooth and greasy, some ameared with rouge, some streaked with heavy metallic powders and ones In a while you will see one that Is a demonstration of Intelllgencs from every point of view. Th* d»lor Is rosy, the akin Is clsar and smooth, the pores are small and open, the powder does not show on th* firm vigorous skin. Fvery woman can have a good complexion If she will only use a little discretion. If you would acquire real beauty, the beauty of perfect health, you must replenish your worn-out nerves with lecithin, Nature's own nerve restorer, and put into your blood th* Invigorating Iron which Nature intended It to have for health. In most of the modern foods .these and other vitalising elements have been largely eliminated. Yet to be bealthy and beautiful the system must have them. They are found In 810-feren, not only in proper proportions to restore weakened iVitallty but in such form as the system can best assimilate them. A treatment of lecithin and Iron meptonate aa combined In 810-feren 'increases the appetite, aids nutrition and invigorates the patient. And 810-feren in It* pellet form is and palatable to take—no liquid
Theatre Today and Tomorrow MECCA (HATS aXSKTOOM WEDNESDAY COMMON SENSE OWEN MOORE Featuring —’n—- . “POOR SIMP” VIOLA DANA a comedy drama, and one A drama of human interest C " and sure to please you- .. ?HE HUNT” —ALSO— THURSDAY AND FRIDAY Ford Sterling in MAE ALLISON —in—“DOUBLE CROSSED” “THE WALK 01S” A Good Comedy. One of the big ones and Miss Matinee—l:3o Allison at her best. Night—6:3o. Also—A 2 reel cornedv. ‘ No Advance SATURDAY in price. “THfe BAND BOX” Adults, 15c Drama.—And a good 2 Children. 10c. reel Western. 1 - ■ “ 1,1 s iwm : CRYSTAL THEATRE ! THE HOUSE OF QUALITY TONIGHT i. “DESERT LOVE’’ .A big five-reel William Fox production, featuring the famous dare-devil TOM MIX •' A tale of the west, containing a number of inter1 esting events that will hold you until the last picture is shown. It’s a picture you must sec by all means. , Also—A one-reel Cartoon Comedy, “Mult & J Jeff.” Come tonight and bring the whole family. | t Place Your ‘V \ , Savings ■■ Rd !« • Tlien you need not worry about whether lliey, will be lost by fire or stolen by someone who happens to <<et wise to lheir hiding place. Here they are sale from flame and robbery and will earn you four per cent besides. OLD ADAMS COUIITY BANK ‘‘The Old Reliable” . Decatur, Ind.
Au explorer and wealthy clubman of London with forty followers la embarking on a cruise in search of an : unknown island in tlie South Sens where taxation is unknown.
J*' Iron digeoloratlqn of tffo tteth, n<» unpleasant taete. There la no xerret or myxtery about 810-feren. Doctor* prescribe It regularly because they know exactly what It contains as well as what It will do and they know they could not formulate a better upbuilding tonlo. The action of 810-feren on the system la so beneflclal. we are so sure ot its giving you positive health and vigor, providing, ot course, there la no serious, chronic ailment such ns cancer, tuberculosis, etc., that »•« only sell It on the condition that you agree to return the empty package and accept a refund of your money unless you are entirely satisfied. There Is no use waiting for health and beauty. It is better to do things today than tomorrow. Go to your physician today—right now—he will advise 810-teren. Then start taking it at once as he advises or as direction* on th* package call for. The guarantee protects your money. Interesting booklet may be had for tha asking. Large package 11.00 at all leading druggists or direct If your druggist can not supply you. The Sentanel Remedies Co. Inc., Cincinnati,.Ohio.
