Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 18, Number 278, Decatur, Adams County, 24 November 1920 — Page 5

TOP NOTCH BUDDY BOOT WK -'"udSSS r ; ■ -fc'' ' 1 ■ w “The boot with f.. $f?V the muscles.” I A SOOT THAT’S DIFFERENT V - I Looks different and is W ' * < ditterent. Made from lhe best grades of Para F. ¥‘. rubber and constructed 1 > under a patent prpcess / that makes them the best boot in existence. /* x This is saying a good : ’■'s deal but our customers " ill tell you that it is (rue. Don’t gamble, be 4sure, buy Top Notch. ICharlie Voglewede SELLS ’EM.

♦ ABOUT TOWN « It. O. Snyder of Bluffton was a, bus iness visitor in rhe city last evtniu,. Mr. Snyder is field deputy forth Knights of Pythias lodge for the domain of Indian.:. Mr. and Mrs. Lew Wallace of Ne v castle, Pa., arrived today* to spend Thanksgiving and the week-end with Dr. Elizabeth Burns and Mrs Elizabeth Morrison. Mr. Wallaces, is an ■: cle of Bruce and Harriet, grandchildren of Mrs. Morrison. The Rod Cross during, the thirty-nine years of its existence has given r lief in 250 floods, fires, tonr.i'Le .nd other unavoidable di • dors.

KIW MTWBBR-TF3 : USBStKZTK; IT STOPSt THOSE EGU A few drops tc wat ■ wr. r IS <’ • Btomach and gives inis;:■ ,'.. r lief » for stomach and intestinal pain:-, £ g- jipMips. etc. ls-.il e>t. ,-.i- f /SMBJBJaIIy it quickly a otic q , ~rj J. Ijt lilM* of rheumati ■i. Itscib ■ErfOBF neuralgia, stiff ec ;,jtuu.h- |s Kar :V ache and earn Lightning Hot Drops is r.~, V old, old remed;, and ■ »..? ft ■V W will keep always on g Us once you see bow quid . :t £ a brings blessed relief. There’s B * nothing like it for dlstrc: In ab; n vain a that v. , Uuj.B K:'-.’ /ftt Lightning Hot Drops for in- h R ,'W term'd and external use. Only ■ 30e and 60c per bottle. / V’T-V-,-

Kill That h ■ ■ . ;■ CASCARA FOR Colds, Coagha ' OL'iV' ? La Grippe 1 . » Neglected Colds are Dangerous Take no chancjs. Keep-hi;: mndard remedy handy ir:*■•: ;: e■ . Breaks vp n cold in 24 hours — Relict . Grippe in 3 days—Excellent fori- a<: .’. Quinine in this form d'es not affect tha b.ead-C.ic.a.: • Laxative—No Opiate i:. Hill's. ALL DRUGGISTS SI _ —... ~ ——n -4 :EE y >- ■—g&zzz That First Thanksgiving Day E zzz on November 26th, 1789 zrq ZZZ —how much more this Country has — "I to be thankful for this November I" 25th than then! ZZZ —and, how much more you and we Zizp — have to be thankful lor' than even ZZZ ' three years ago! _gH ::z We at this bank are not indifferent to either. Nor are we indifferent — to our good fortune ol having the g_UZ •jZZ good will of Decatur people ZZZ The spirit of co-operation you will gzt" "Z find in the First National is our tzz ZZZ year-around expression of thanks- ? "Z giving- JIL U FIRST NATIOMAZZ BAFK ] :; ZZZ j==T You Are'a Sir anger ilere Da or.ee. iglrtiMf

The Red Crtlss is aiding civilian families in solving such as care of crippled children, deserted mothers, children's welfare and many auses of domestic distress. Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Wells of Fort Jennings, Ohio, arrived today to spend Thanksgiving with their daughter, Mrs. F. E. Render, of Winchester street. Ferd Litterer letiii’iie.l Ja-t evenin; rout a business trip to Fort Wayne. Fred Kolter, th, insurance man, attended to business at Fort Wayn'e yesterday afternoon. Frank Stone of Fort Wayne was call- , ing on his trade here yesterday. Notices have been received that the nsurance properties have been increased by the board. Many of the in- ■ creases were due to faulty electric wiring and can be corrected. Miss Mae Berling was a business visitor at Fort Wayne yestreday afternoon. Several of the I. U. students will arrive home at 9:30 this evening for a several days' vacation. Judge Henry C. Fox of Richmond, well known here, died Monday night f heart trouble, at his home. He hud i been on the bench for many years and ' ■ ii*. 'iv< ■ ji » 1. He v. .is th, circuit Judge at time 1 of death though for more than a year his place had been filled by William A. Bond, acting ' judge. Mrs. Lavina Roop of Blue Creek township was in tin' city today, looking after business. She recently conducted a sale of her personal property. Tile Red Cross membership roll call ; will be made in Decatur Sunday.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1920

o. w. Kuhlman of Auburn has pur chased the Shady Nook hotel at Lak Luge and a tract of forty acres neut lhe lake. He will beautify the place in the spring and expects to make it one of the most delightful places In northern Indiana. The huro line of ■he lake is to be improved and a canal will connect Like Gage and Lime lake. i l,e democratic state committee announces they are short $28,000 on undo to meet the expenses of the rerent campaign. They will be glad t . receive contributions from,any person who feels inclined to assist in meeting these obligations and mail, .lining the organization. Elmer and Jacpb Miller have re urned from Mississippi where they ice been working on the Waring erne. They had a fine time, completed j ho job and expect to return in th | •nriri to make, some other improve-1 meats. Charles Colter ‘will return home tonight from a six weeks’ trip through the west to spend Thanksgiving with his family. fir. and Mrs. George Dutcher will pend Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. harles Allegar and family, and other ■ latives at Marion. Indiana. Only a slight clew was gleaned i rem the evidence introduced at the oi oner’s inquest held in the office of heriff Fleming in the court house tonday night, for the purpose cl i Giving the mystery surrounding the I lentity of the driver of the "death! that killed Maxine-McAnally and ..dly Injured Bamon Bye; age 3. Vhether this clew will develop sufcicntly to warrant an indictment of •i<> guilty party, remains to be seen, j Portland Sun. G. E. TEAM WINS Thb general Electric team No. 1 ook the first two games, and secured lead of 111 pins in the contest with ’liirion Biggs’ Knights of Pythias lO’.vlers Tuesday evening. The score; General Electric. C. Shaffer 164 14S 206 X. Shaffer 186 197 174 A. Buffenbarger 199 169 181 F. Smith 148 146 120 F. Brown 134 110 144 Total: 2426 831 770 825 . K. of P. M. Biggs 170 150 241 J. Stewart 127 137 156 L. Frank 176 152 lot V. Murray 133 123 159 W. - F. Beery 128 150 154 Total: 2315 734 715 863 Tonight the Crescent and General Sioctric No. 2 teams will play. goitre Hfinovrd for \ll Tin Dayton, Ohio, People b> External Home Keinedy. Note: It would be illegal to publish these statements if the# • were not true. This article was copied from the . Payton News. “These Dayton people have had goitre removed by Sorbol Quadruple. Any of them will gladly j toll you their experience. Mrs. Louise Will, 228 Gettysburg Ave., Mrs. Esther' hippie, IT N. Broadway, Mrs. C. A. Arnett, 117 Clay St.. Alice Humbrecht, >! I St. Joseph Ave., Mrs. G. A. Harned, 218 Gettysburg Ave.. Hu Ida Bohse, 224 | Highland Ave., Hattie Marshall, 1250 N' nia Louise King, 140 Nassau! It would pay you to go to Dayton! to see these people or even write to! any of them. Sorbol Quadruple comes in small J bottles containing enough for most I cases. It will not stain or irritate. } Does not interfere witli daily work, i Leaves the parts in healthful, normal 'condition. Requires ten minutes daily. Get further information at the Holthouse Drug Co., drug stores everywhere or write Sorbol Company, Mechanicsburg, O. CLOTHIERS WILL CLOSE > 'Die four clothing stores will close i’ll day Thanksgiving day, in observance of the annual holiday. 2/7-12 DECATUR G. E. DANCE MASONIC HALL SATURDAY, NOV. 27 APPRENTICE ORCHESTRA from Fort Wavne Works. EVERYBODY COME ! ADMISSION 35 CENTS. I POLOS of head er chest are more easily ( v.-*' treated externally with— V VAPO RU B Over 17 Million Jan Used Yearly j 1 AN ENEMY t 0 GOOD HEALTH 1 Good health has no greater enemy !r than constipation. You cannot “keep I fit’’ for work or play if the bowels tiro ' irregular or clogged with a decom-, posed ni:o:s of undigested food from which the blood picks up dlsease-cnus- q ing impurities and carries them., throughout the entire system. Foley ; Cathartic Tablets ar ■ mild but sure Ini' jctien. They banish biliousness, sick ’ bea' 1 idle, sour stomiich and other ( ill.-, canned by indigestion. Take one „ tonight: and you will feel better in F lhe morning.—Sold everywhere.

Grove's Iron Tan Jo Symp Pale Children Need Iron Iron in Syrup fo.m is more readily digested and assimilated than Iron Pills or iron Tablets, and naturally you got quicker results. The Iren in GROVE’S IRON TONIC SYRUP is digested as scon as it is swallowed and. therefore, is promptly assimilated. Yen car. loon feel its Strengthening, Invigorating Effect. The Syrup is flavored and ch 1dren love to take it. Contains no Nux-vornica or other poisonous drugs, therefore, it can be given to The Babe, The Child, s The Mother or The Grandmother with perfect safety. 75c. Look for this signature. Sl® ECZEMA Penetrating, Antiseptic Zemo Will Help You — Never mind how often you have tried and failed, you can stop burning, itching eczema quickly by applying Zemo. Furnished by any druggist for 35c. Extra ! large bottle, SI.OO. Healing begins the moment Zemo is applied. In a short time usually every trace of eczema, tetter, pimples, rash, blackheads and similar skin diseases will be removed. For clearing the skin and making it vigorously healthy, al waysuse Zemo, the penetrating, antiseptic liquid. It is not a greasy salve and it doesnot stain. When others fail it is the one dependable treatment for skin t roubles of all kinds. The E. W. Rose Co., Cleveland, O.

SEUSS 1 I I Last Game of the Season. I The Decatur high school foot bdl ’ squad will bring their season to ; 1 ose tomorrow afternoon in a battb ' inch is a return game with the C. C i i. S. of Fort Wayne. Tomorrow i; [ .do first time in the history of th -al high school that Thanksfgivir• ‘ ay will be celebrated with a too ibail game, and a real treat is in stcr> □r the local fans. The game will bt ailed at about 1:30 o’clock and Hard battle is predicted. The local; played the Fort Wayne outfit in theii I city about two months ago. winnin? y a close score which came to them in the last few minutes of play. Hoti: sins are evenly matched, ami owing o the fact that the visitors are out tot I revenge, the game Is expected to be I ,'ll the more interesting. Conte out to the Ahr field tomorrow afternoon i and root for the locals. It's the last ■game of the season. Heze Clark's All-State Indiana College Foot Ball Team. FIRST TEAM Left End —E. Anderson, Notre Dame. Left Tackle —Risley, Indiana. Left Guard —Birk, Purdue. Center —O den, Depauw. Right Guard -F. Coughlin' Notre D. Right Tackle—Milstedd, Wabash. Right End ITanny, Indiana. Qua ter—Mathys, Indiana. Left Half —Gipp, Notre Dame. Right Half —Bai.y, Notre Dame. Full Back—Kyle, Indiana. SECOND TEA M Left End —Schlund, Valparaiso. Left Tackle—Shaw. Notre Dame. Lett Guard —Smith, Notre Dame. Center -H. Duttenhaver, Butler. Right Guard—Murnby, Indiana. Right Tackle—Claypool, Purdue. Right End—Kiley, Notre Dame. Quarter- -Kingsoliver. Franklin. I eft’Half- Minton. Indiana. Right Half —Galloway. Depauw. 1 Full Back —Thompson, Wabash. Indianapolis, Nov. 24.—-With only a Thanksgiving day foot ball games I remaining on the schedules of the Indiajta college teams, the curtain is about to ring down on the most successful year of the gridiron sport in the Hoosier state. Foot ball fans in all parts of Indiana are turning their attention to the All-State' possibilities and critics are wondering how many "mistakes'' they will make in hamm ing an All-Indiana eleven. Many foot ball critics never name a 1 player for an 'all--'t.ute place in a position that he does not really play and therefore many limes, the best pos-1 .■ ‘hie all-state team is not selected.; The writer in choosing an all-state team looks over the athletes on eve; y tolb'ye eleven in the state, sees them: in m-tfon. t'dks io the. <■'):■> he'. players. officials and followers of the; ga'ne. and then selected the all-st.ao- | to; in just as he would if all the col- |

I . , h e player-; were on one foot bad i ii 'ld und the writer was a coach piejt-> I ing men to enter n game. To bo sure there will be «ome men I m guard poaltions crowded onto the < ’mid team when tackles are placed lin the guard position of the all-state •.;< lection, but then it must be Tumemi tr ied that the effort is to name the all-around foot bail team comlined from the players of the various > ecllegt a. Fed Ogden, captain at Depauw uni- . rSlty, stood out as the greatest cen-1 ter of the season, lie is a man with real foot bull brains. Ogden matched I ’-ninst Weaver, the Center College ' .y.) man named by Walter Camp us ;lhe All-American center last yeur, > 'played Weaver. The other members of the two a ~'ldeal elevens listed ’above were chosen purely on the grounds of their lity to play foot ball. This seleeiir.n does not group any or all of these a'ayers together in one team, but it comprises the best team that could be t: lie.i from all the Indiana college i elevens to constitute a state cham- ' > onship gfoup. Two New Rules. New York, Nov. 24. Two important changes In basket ball rules have been loui’.ced by the rules committee of the Inter-Collegiate Basket Ball league. One allows a player who has been tak ;:t from the game to return excepting ore who has been disqualified for four personal fouls. The other requires that a held ball under the basket be taken ov.t fifteen feet and tossed up. •T T—— MW———JM——l l ■■ ■—M

ilSljß .Wt cougk THE violent paroxysms of coughing soon eased by Dr. King’s New Discovery. Fifty ■ years a standard remedy for colds. “ Children like it. Noharmfuldrugs, but just good medicine. At your druggists 60c and §1.20 a bottle. For eoldsand ■ DrKingS ,11 1 New Discovery a rjsry- 1 ;' rz ’■ lazy People, Lazy Dowels C. ' S > many. Folk’s neglect the serious i ri c mdition cf constipation. It undermines the health, takes all vim out of you. Dr. King’s Pills will in a ■ penile manner invigorate the system, >; stir up the liver, move the bowels. Same old price, 25c., all druggists. DJ?rs<.T?/;ZZ AVonfc Gripe rKinO’s Pills

w | . | USED CAR SALE ■I Commencing November 22nd, ending November 27th, we will sell with cash payment and balance on monthly payments. — — 1920—490 (’HEVROLE SEDAN 1917 STUDEBAKER, 7 passenger run 5,000 miles, 5 new o new tires, new battery, in best tires. Price of condition. S4OO I 1918 — CHEVROLET Touring, 1917 FORD Touring Car. 1 new with Winter top, run 6,000 miles, tires, good paint. good shape, 5 good Price tires. Price - 1919 CHEVROLET Roadster, 5 ery box, 1 good tires. S2OO good tires, run 6,000 miles, best / c of condUion. $485/ "‘•'tAL Tourinx ar, good 5 * nce 1 a starter and in good / ..g order. rn 1919 OVERLAND model 90. Ne< -C Paint, 5 good tires, new Ank# 7777 T ~ '■ Winter top, and seat cov- Q/JO? JJlb ..LLEN louring Car, rimers, good shape. Price Prici 0H er * $265 I 1916 PAIGE Touring Car, wCn 5 1916 JEFFRY, 5 passenger, i cyl- . (ires, new battery and indcr, run 7,500 miles. QDUZfh starter. Price Price epOeJV I Schafer Hardware Co. I I “We Save You Money’’ I

INDIANA BUSINESS MAN NOW PRAISES TANLAC — a ——

Jos. Kennedy Says It Freed Him of Rheumatism and Stomach Trouble After Everything Else Had Failed. "1 believe in giving everything its due and 1 want to say right now that 1 just can’t praise Tanlac too highly for what it has done for me,” said Joseph F. Kennedy, the well known cigar dealer of 644 North Center street, Terre Haute, Ind. “For the past three years I hardly had a well day on account of my stomach, kidneys and rheumatism. My food just seemed to lodge right in the pit of my stomach and remain there like a lump of lead. I would bloat terribly and have pains that fairly doubled me up. "My kidneys bothered me nearly all ! the time and my back pained me ao lit was’an effort for me to herd over and straighten up. My head ached fearfully and if I stooped over 1 got dizzy and faint. “[ also suffered with rheumatism in my arms and legs so bad I couldn't

MILLER & BRUNTON AUCTIONEERS r We work for you from the time your sale is booked until the last article Is sold. Office on 2nd. St. 'Phone 430 DECATUR, INDIANA Experience, Effort. Energy, Enthusiasm See us early for a sale dale as wo book far it* advance. Call or wire at our expense. Nelson L. Miller Jack Brunton r-. . - - RED CROSS STILL HAS GREAT WORK TO DO. ‘‘To continue and carry oh a system of national and international relief in time cf peace and to apply the same in mitigating the sufferings caused by pestilence, famine, fire, floods and other great calamities.” The Great War is over but the Red Cross is still on the job. Why? Because the misery of that war and of the world has not ended Bitter Want, Intense Suffering, Stalking Starvation, Slowly Recovering Wounded, still need Succor. Pestilence still rages. Accidents still happen. The Red Cross knows that work half done is not done at all. The Red Cross is still the Greatest Mother in the world. The mission of the Red Cross is to relieve suffering. The American Red Cross is the unselfish man and woman. The pitying man and woman, the Great Samaritan, the Greatest Mother in the World begs that YOU renew your membership, so that she may renpin that great mother. She asks that YOU be Generous and Unselfish. Inspired by the nobleness of the cause, men and women will solicit next Sunday afternoon. Don’t let them pass you by. It costs only One Dollar. JUST ONE DOLLAR TO ENROLL. J

'eVen wait on my customers or look after the store. At times 1 couldn t even put on my overcoat. 1 had tried nearly everything but got no results, and my prospects of getting rid of my troubles were not very bright. But oive day I read a statement from a man who liad been relieved ot troubles like mine by taking Tanlac, so I immediately bought a bottle and 1 finished taking it feeling considerably improved. j "I have taken five bottle*: of Tanlac now and my stomach is in such splfendid condition that I can eat just anything and never feel n touch of indigestion. The pains have all di.-’.- ’ appeared from tuy back and my kidneys no longer bother me. "My business is a pleasure to me now, for I am no longer troubled with headaches, dizziness or rheumatism. In fact, my improvement lias been so marked that many ot tuy friends have asked me what has J brough about the change, and I don’t 1 hesitate to tell them that it’s all due 1 to Tanlac.” ’ Tanlac is sold in Decatur at Smith, Yager & Falk’s: in Berne at Stengel i & Craig’s; in Geneva at F. C. Deltsch's t and in Monroe at O. O. Hocker’s.