Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 19, Number 35, Decatur, Adams County, 10 February 1921 — Page 5

1 X flcL%£jriw^y.' Jbn& I * 4 I I Footograph-Fitted Shoes j make walking as easy as automobiling. Have your feet Footographed NOW. We will guarantee you foot comfort. The Store That Fits Every Customer. Charlie Voglewede The Foot Fitter

it** +++♦♦++ +++ + * ♦ ABOUT TOWN ♦ ++++++++++++++++ Frank Neadstine of Blue Creek' township has rented the Yager property on Ninth street, and will move to this city March 1. The Yagers will move to Fort Wayne. C. Gillig left last night at 12:45 for Howard City. Michigan, where he will look after business matters. Naomi Holthonse visited with hei j sister, Florence Ho'(house, at the I St. Josepn hospital. Florence is getting along fine and shows signs of improvements every day. Saturday is Lincoln's birthday, a legal holiday and the banks will be closed. Read the public sale Ads. in the Daily Democrat.

Kill That Cold With] CASCARA QUININE FOR AND Colds, Coughs La Grippe Neglected Colds are Dangerous Take no chances. Keep this standard remedy handy for the first sneeze. Breaks up a cold in 24 hours — Reb’aves , Grippe in 3 days—Excellent f. r Headache Quinine in this form does not affect the head—Cascara is best Tonic Laxative—No Opiate in Hill’s. ALL DRUGGISTS SELL IT Crystal Theatre THE HOUSE OF QUALITY TONIGHT “THE LURE OF CROONING WATERS’’ The first of the big Stoll productions. Come tonight and get acquainted with this big feature. You will want to see more- Admission 10-15'cents. Coming Tomorrow—“ The Golden Shower, a big V itagraph production featuring Gladys Lisle. Also the next episode of the famous serial “The Silent Avenger, featuring William Duncan. Admission 10-15 cents. Never any higher. BETTER LAWS ARE BEING =? j | PASSED FOR FARMERS Ei t Bui no mailer whal good & laws may be passed, Ihe -+■ farmer who lags behind on modern woys of farming it will always lag behind on - z: t the comforts of life and a frj good bank account. | W E || FIRST NATIONAL BANK_|| SJbbw’ You Are a Stranger Here tut Once. I JiEEiEEE 4-L i > 1 »toc ß * L acse av l TH I I . svsrt -rrTH~Ti iT~ L EjgHaiii

| Do your banking on Friday this I week as the banks will be dosed ail day Saturday. C. O. Dothamer and son, Jesse, of Union township were in town yesterday. J. D. Winteregg of Berne Was a business caller in Decatur yesterday. William Gerke of Root township was in town yesterday on business. Forest Elzey was a business caller i in Geneva yesterday. Mrs. Elberton who was operated cn at the Bluffton hospital Monday is recovering slowly and is doing as well as could be expected. Dave Studebaker of Bluffton was here on business yesterday. The Tri D’s had a theater party last night at the Mecca theater and the evening was enjoyed by all.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1921.

* """ — I I II— Ruth Moyer and Lydia Kirsch spent yesterday in Fort Wayne. Miss Dorothy Stevens, who has been ill two weeks of measles and bronchit is, was able to be out of the house today for the first time. Mrs. Clark Hawkins and children left this morning for Toledo and Findlay, Ohio, where they will visit with her mother and sister. Miss Naomi Butler of the Lutheran hospital at Fort Wayne, spent yesterday in this city with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Butler. Mrs. A. Hessenplug of Van Wert is a patient at the Decatur hospital. Most of the credit for perfecting I telegraphy which went to Samuel B. Morse, belong to Alfred Vail. . z Martin Van Buren's opposition to the annexation of Texas cost him the nomiantion for president in 1848. The United States manufactured $80,000,000 worth of the $100,000,000 worth of toys sold in this country. The discoverer of synthetic ultramarine blue received a prize of 6000 francs in 1828 after four year's work. It was estimated in 1901 that 30,000.000 persons received papers with the sermons of Thomas DeWitt Talmadge every week. — — ■■■-■,. —. „ . X HOTELS MAKE CUT (United Press Service) Chicago. Feb. 10—'(Special to Daily Democrat) —Slashes of from 10 to 30 per cent in menu prices .were an-1 nounced by three loop hotels today. Other hotels are expected to follow suit. GEORGE M. CURTIS DEAD (United Press Service) Clinton, la., Feb. 10. —(Special to Daily Democrat) —George M. Curtis, 77, pioneer lowa manufacturer, died here last night. He was a former member of congress and nationally known. DESANTIS WILL HANG (United Press Service) Marion, 111., Feb. 10 —(Special to Daily Democrat) —The last chapter in the west Frankfort riots of last fall which for a time threatened international complications will be written tomorrow when Settimi De Santis is hanged. • De Santis was convicted of the murder of Avel Calcaterra and Tony Hemphill, the finding of whose bodies resulted in the riots and the ordering from West Frankfort of hundreds of Italians by the rioters. NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT OF ESTATE No. 1739. Notice is hereby given to the creditors, heirs and legatees of Albert N. Steele, deceased, to appear in the Adams Circuit Court, held at Decatur. Indiana, on the 7th day of March, 1921, and show cause, if any, why the Final Settlement Accounts with the estate of said decedent should not be approved; and said heirs are notified to then and there make proof of heirship, and receive their distributive all q rpej DAYTON V. STEELE, Executor. Decatur. Ind., Feb. 10, 1921. C. L. Walters, Atty. 10-17 CUT THIS OUT—IT IS WORTH MONEY Cut out this slip, enclose with 5c and mail it to Foley & Co., 2835 Sheffield avenue, Chicago, Illinois, writing your name and address clearly. You will receive in return a trial package containing Foley’s Honey and Tar Compound for coughs, colds ami croup; Foley Kidney Pills for pains in sides and back; rheumatism, backache, kidney and bladder ailments: and Foley Cathartic Tablets, a wholesome and thoroughly cleansing cathartic for constipation, biliousness, headaches, and sluggish bowels. Sold everywhere.

THE NEW EDISON ■ Diamond Amberola ll® | <. I Prices $ll.OO and up Records only 60 cents. On display at the Fair Store. Wm. Rich old, Ag ent :Phone 797-R * Decatur, Ind.,’

Piles | CURES I in 6 to 14 Cays ■ AU druggists are authorized to ( ‘8 refund the money if PAZO OINT"1 MENT fails to Cure any case of u ITCHING, BUND, BLEEDING 1 ■ or PROTRUDING PILES. Cures 1 3 ordinary cases in 6 days, the * I worst cases in 14 days. 3 PAZO OINTMENT instantly Refl lieves ITCHING PILES and, you ■ can get restful sleep ufter the hl first application. ■ It is guaranteed by Paris Med- ] ■ icine Co., St. Louis, Mo., ManuB facturcrs of the world-famous fl Grove's Laxative Bromo Quinine B tablets. I j This signature is on every box

“The Lure of Crooning Water”. Patrons of the Crystal theatre tonight will be afforded the opportunity to witness a thrilling love drama in “The Lure of Crooning Water/' a Stoll Film Corporation release, one of the weekly offerings of that company. The by* Marlon Hill, having been adapted from her famous novel of the same name by Guy Newall, who also plays the star part in the picture. It is a love story, replete with deep human interest and characterized by novel situations, some of these being of exceptional dramatic intensity. The leading woman. Ivy Duke, who piayiopposite Mr, X’ewall, is a great favorite, having been featured in many Stell successes, and in “The Lure ol Crooning Water” she is afforded exceptional opportunity to display het dramatic power. The plot involves a sensational love affair in which a young married farirter falls in love with and follows London a clever actress who has spSr.t a month on his place recovering from nervous collapse. It depicts his adventures and return to his young wile disillusioned, to be forgiven by her. The play is weg acted and photographed and finely staged. Admission ten and fifteen cents. Bulgarian Blood Tea gtesiming hot at bedtim KILLS COLDS Guard against "FLU,” grippe and pneumonia. Flush the kidneys, enrich the blood, sweeten the stomach. Sold by druggists and grocers everywhere. | GAS I Notice I Gas Bills arc due and I payable at Company’s | Office on or before | Feb. 10th, if you wish | to save the discount. B Office open Thursday evening, I Feb. 10, until 8:30 o'clock. g NORTHERN INDIANA GAS AND ELECTRIC COMPANY 105 N. 3rd

SPORT NEWS. To Meet U. 8. Boxers New York. Feb. 10—Winners of the boxing championship of the British amutuiir athletic association will meet the American title holders of the same division In an International | series hole in May, if the English authorities accept an invitation tendered by the amateur athletic union. Play Monroeville and New Haven Tomorrow Evening. Three games are scheduled to bo played at the Athletic hall tomorrow night, the local high school first and ■ second team to clash with the Mon-I roeville high school first and second teams and the local girls’ team to, clash with the fast New Haven high school eagers. All three games promise to be good ones, as the Monroeville boys defeated the locals in their city early in the season and are coming with hopes of repeating. The New Haven girls have shown considerable strength tiiis year and promise to give the locals a real battle. The big program will be called at 6:15 o'clock. Come early and root. Standing of Bowlers. Won Lost Pct. G G 5 10 -333 G.' E 6 6 .500 K. of P. (M) 8 7 .533 K. of P. (B) 9 6 .666 True Miller's Pythian team last evening took two of the three games from the General Electric hoys, the K. of P. boys spilling a total of 495 pins against 2294 by the General Electric quintet. The score: K. OF P. (M) ('. Knapp 190 1 -91 181 jC. Bieneke . 120 145 146 It. Manrold* 165 174 175 T. Miller 125 174 128 iA. Mutschler 18£ 158 238 •T0ta1—2495. 782 842 871 GENERAL ELECTRIC B. Gagel33 180 156 A. Shafer.2o4 165 148 A. Buffenbargcrl22 151 153 A. Shaferl6l 199 137 W. Lankeuau . .N4N4N4132 150 103 T0ta1—2294. 752 842 871 Monda evening tiic K. of P. (Ml team will play the G. G. team. Thousands Witnessed Game. Evanston. 111.. Feb. 10.—A desperate hist minute rally by Northwestern just fell one short of a tie' in its game with the Maroons here last night, Chicago winning 26 to 25. Five thousand witnessed the game. CHICAGO MARKET CLOSE (United Press Service) Chicago, Feb. 10 —(Special to Daily Democrat)— Wheat; Mar. $1.57%; May, $1.56. Corn: May. 67%; July 69%. Oats: May, 44%; July 44%.

y Morris 5 & 10c Store 0 New Goods at New Prices Special Money Savers Paper Shopping Bags, Coal Buckets, 48 C White Dinner Plates, IQp Wax Paper, OFJp 9 inches wide 1 3 rolls Coffee Compound, 10c wadies’ Hose, 15C I Sfk Rack Braid,’ 1 ftp Electric Light Bulb, 29(‘ Shaving Soap, IX p \al Lace, Kp bar 2 yards • Steel Wool, Mens Socks, Baby Rubber Pants OQp Shoe Polish, I (Jp Ladies’Handkerchiefs 10(* Knit Caps, w 19c Aluminum Kettle, $lO9 Aluminum Tea _Kettle $2,33 Black Bloomers, Dairy Pails, | SOAP SPECIALS fAi' aptha : 21c l'Zi p : 24c Kirks White Flake, IQp Lux, lAp 2 bars Per box ..I BANANAS, per lbloc Morris 5 & 10c Store

TWO CENT SUPPER A two cent supper will be given at the Evangelical church on Saturday evening between the hours of 5 to 7 to which the public is cordially invited. Good home cooked eatables tor two cents a helping.

I MARCH ■ ■'_ . M | Brunswick Records || | —ON SALE TODAY— B Hl Numl,cr g gee | e street Bluet .Al Bernard cad Carl Fenton's Orchestra 2062 ) aSS 85c / St.Louia Blues ■ Al Bernard and Carl Fenton s Orchestra H 2066 f Kia» a Miss Walt* . . Carl Fenton’s Orchestra •1,85 c I Singin’the Blues Fox Trot . Bennie Krueger's Orchestra -Sgb 2068 f I Want to Be the Leader of the Band Amphior. Male Quartet 85cMy Mammy .... Amphion Male Quartet ' nSN fig 2065 r Hula Blues Fox Trot Green Brothers' Novelty Gand Rg® 85c I Hop, Skip and Jump Fox Trot Rady Wicdoeft’s Californians flg 5019 f Christ Arose (Easier Hymn) . » • Collegiate Choir UgSsj 1.00') ComcThouAlmighty King • • Collegiate Choir SSh IwH 10026 j Thank God for a Garden > • . Mario Chamlee sn® ® 1.001 13015 f Smilin'Through .... Richard Bonelli ® 125 ; Mother o' Mine .... Richard Bonelli Wi 30003-1 „ _ jra y Ave Maria (Vlglin) .... Max Rosen Marche Militaire (Concert Paraphrate Leopold Codowsky iW O 1.50 J Pianoforte.' = W 25002 r Rigoletto (Quartet i . . . Vessella’s Italian Band . W p I rmen (defection) • • • Vessells'sltal.außand 111 2061 f Broadway Ros* Billy Jones ’ll pl gs c Something 'Male Quartet} . . . The Hamon.zers i|l iH I 2063 C Feather Youi Neat . . . Amphion Male Quartet 3lll||l iu V 85c I Al’She'd Say Was “Umh Hum!” Billy Jones and Ernest Hare /Ih uvjh 2064 J June Fox Trot . . . Gene Rodemich’s Orchestra jlllll v*v t 85cTreasure Isle Fox Trot • Gene RodemicL’s Orchestra \ 'JlfUi VW- W 35 ( Ole Uncle Moon . . . Criterion Male Quartet 1.00 / Lucky Jim Criterion Male Quartet 5 5037 f N‘y Uld Kentucky Home . . . Marie Tiffany f wvv- 1.00 ' Sweet Genevieve Tenor DucllChas. Harrises and John Young y 5038 ( Rose of Araby Fox Trot . . Isham Jones’ Orchestra K//Z ' 1.00 / Lovin’Lady Fox Trot . . Linen Jones’Orchestra h 1 ? < 08 ! Kerry Danes Dorothy Jardon KRS" 13014 f I Love You Truly . . ... Irene Pavloilu ggp 1.25 ’1 Lonp, Long Ago .... Irenu Pavlaaka HP 13016 f Kathleen Mavourncen ... Theo. Karla ■ 1.251 Killarney . « .... Theo. Karie 8'": Any phonegreph ran play Brunswick Records I I?; PUMPHREY’S JEWELRY STORE KlßtWlWMfe ™ n SWiMMWr

CHORUS CHOIR The Choi us choir w ill meet or practice this evening ut 8:30 o’clock at the home of Mr. and Mil. C. E. B f ’!l instead of 7;3d. Every member of the chorus is requested to take notice, and he on hand for the rehearial.