Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 19, Number 59, Decatur, Adams County, 10 March 1921 — Page 3

<£ As in o The Past .1/7 > /U> i'My Hur Spring exhibits carry with them an y a £ /; assurance of real style and real quality. / / Hrt ’ W WbOji 011 c . all I”’ 0 * 1 * materially by realizing the // ;v -t‘ experience and knowledge of ours—in Supplying your-needs. Everywhere In This Store ur assortments tell of years of s|K*cializn,^r:'Y '-m*. -J r.wgwV?* lion, of careful planning, of discriminating selection which is further proof Os OUT it' r keen desire Io continue the excellent service H 4 \ 5 P”' "l** c h this reliable institution is noted, jnly ■ 1 Just now we ar< * Young Men’s Long Pant Suits 1' < ataSwt! 'fa ■ - 'iAjifci. Those snappy greens and browns young fellows like ' SX, $16.50 ‘ SIB.OO Big Values in Our The New Hats The New' Shirts ’ ROYS 2-PANT Are doub, y attractive this You'll find only the very lat13 k * year. Not only in style but est patterns and materials in they are a great deal lower our splendid spring showing 1/ aaLaw in P rice without losing one Shirts chosen with an eye KII 11 KPI 11111 iC PI bit of their bi 9 h quality. for both style and value— IllllUlWl UUUIXUI They’re priced at from You can suited at from—a ■- > $2.50 ~56.50 $1.50 ..$3.50 U I I A Comprehensive Showing of <k In r a Smart Top Coats 3 I &iOO $25.00 to $35.00 - pairs of I ants, Mind Y ou. Some come down in price—Isn’t It? John T. Myers & Co. Where Y ou Always Got Good Clothes.

FROM THE BENEDICTINE SISTERS Coughs and colds are infectious, and prompt measures should be taken to stop the coughing and spreading of germs. The following letter from the Benedictine Sisters, Holy Name Convent, San Antonio. Fla., is of value to every mother: “We have just received shipment of Foley’s Honey and Tar, It is a household remedy. We have used it since we knew of it, for our children especially, and always found it beneficial.’’ Sold everywhere. Real estate trasnfer: Jacob L. Babcock to Java B. Banta, SO acres, Kirkland township., SI.OO.

Morris 5 & 10c Store SOAP SPECIALS Fels Naptha. 91 n Kirks Flake ’ IQn 3 bars £At 2 bars IOC Nap "’“’ .-...21c J'S 24c e . Soap : 10c “ ine - 10c OTHER GOOD SPECIALS Garden Seeds, 1 fin Paint ’ Enamel and Varnish 1 p 3 pkgs AW Stain, per can AJt Electric Light Bulbs 90 n Steel W ° ol ’ 1 fin 40 Watt per box JLVI JZ 00 ” 8 : 10c ™!r poon8 : 5c Oil Cloth, Ist grade OOp Tin Cups, ftp any color, per vard OOv Each MV Shoe Polish, ’ 1 fin Clothes Pins. 1 fin all colors -•> AW 3 dozen AW Plain White Dinner Plate, lOn Dust Pans ’ 1 fin 9 inch wide Avv '.A AW Garment Hangers, 1 fin Plain White ( ups, p 3 f or AW without saucer IOC Matches. K p per box tlv We now have seven different designs in Chinaware to pick from. Sold either bv the piece or by the set. BIG LINE OF EASTER HATS AND HAT TRIMMINGS. Get our prices on the hats. Plenty of Easter Baskets and Easter Eggs. CANDY, 25c per lb. 10c I Morris 5 & 10c Store

WIFE, 72, TRIES TO JAIL HUSBAND, 79, FOR ALIMONY White Plains, N. Y. —Separated recently after 50 years of married life, Mrs. Ottillie Corn, 72 years old, asked the court to lock up her husband. Herman, 79, for non-payment of alimony. The wife secured a separation on the ground of cruel and inliu- | man treatment. Corn agreed to | pay his wife so much weekly to | make up the back alimony, and I thus saved himself from going . to jail.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, THURSDAY, MARCH 10,1921.

Japanese women never brush their hair; they only comb it. IT WORKED WONDERFULLY Have you noticed the number of persons coughing this spring, caused by an irritated condition in the chest, bronchial tubes or throat? This coughing is banished by a few r doses of Foley’s Honey and Tar. Mrs. Anna Stein, 410 Wesctern Ave., Covington, Ky., writes: "Your cought medicine worked wonderfully on our little son. He is subject to bronchitis. The first doses helped him.’ Good or all sorts of coughs, colds, croup, whooping cough and grip colds. Sold everywhere.

ALASKANS LEAD; 1 In Number of American Legion Posts in U. S. . Territorial Possessions IN FOUR CONTINENTS American Soldiers Are Or-ganized—Fifty-one Posts Outside United States Indianapolis, Ind., March 10. —Fiftyone posts of the American Legion have been chartered outside the continental limits of the United States, according lo national headquarters here. The posts are distributed among three territorial possessions and seventeen foreign countries of four continents. Alaska leads the list With posts at Anchorage, Valdez, Ketchlcan, Juneau, Seward, Wrangell. Fort Llacum, Cordova, Nome, Haines, Fairbanks. Sitka and Petersburg. The following Hawaiian cities have posts: Honolulu, Kealia. Hilo, Kapaau, Waialua, Schofield 'Barracks, Fort Kamehameha and Kahului. The Legion is organized in the Philippines at Manila, Quartet de Espana. Cavite, Fort. William, McKinley and Corregidor. Foreign posts have been formed at Beunos Aires, Argentine; Brussels, Gelgium; Rio de Janeiro, Brazil; Montreal, Canada; Chuquicamata, Chile; Shanghai and Peking, China; Havana, Cuba; Ixindon, England; Guatemala \Clty, Guatemala; Paris, LaßochelY ■ and Gievres, France; Coblenz, Germany; Tokyo, Kokoham a and Kobe, Japan; Mexico City and Gatun, Panama: Warsaw, Poland and Santo Domington, Santo Domingo. RgLICS AND ANTIQUES Purchased for State Department of Conservation from Bluffton Man. Bluffton. Ind., March 10. —Between | eight and ten thousand relics and antiques representing various stages in Indiana pioneer life will be added I to the state museum through purchase by the state department of conservei tion of the collection of Mahlin I. I Paxson, of Bluffton. Charles C. Deam, i state forester acting for the department, bought the major portion of the Paxson museum for $1,500. A large I number of firearms and coins were (sold to a Muncie man. The statue I did net bid on these, Deam think--1 Ing they had little historic value in ■ connection with Indiana. . i The Paxson collection was considI ered the largest individual collection l of its kind in Indiana, if not in the country. Paxson, who died some time ago. spent many years and thousands E of dollars in its acquisition. Because * there was no provision in his will for j its upkeep, the heirs disposed of the s museum. 1 Included in the Paxson purchases ; was a case of skeletons and skeleton bones, presumably very old. t -j BAR TO RAPID BUILDINIG London. — For 16S houses planned I under the Southwich-on-Wear housing ! scheme, the urban district council has been able to secure the service of only one bricklayer. “Rapid progress must not be expected,” says the council’s ! report. Dr. Leonhardt Says , I “the cause of Piles is internal; that’s why salves do not give lasting relief — why cutting fails." Hem-Roid, a harm- ’ less tablet that “works while you sleep,” removes the cause; Money back if it fails. Holthouse Drug company.

GAS Notice Gas Bills are due and payable at Company’s Office on or before Mar. 10th, if you wish to save the discount. Office open Thursday evening, March 10, until 8:30 o’clock. NORTHERN INDIANA GAS AND ELECTRIC COMPANY 105 N. 3rd

The cornerstone of the white house was laid by George Washington, on October 1, 1792. It has been Hvlce rebuilt, after Hie British burned It In 1912. and during the Roosevelt administration. w

r SHINE <3 IN EVERY DROP” KG&Hg 1 "I ' ; 1 ' i’ t tltvou’ r. lt , 1... | l( .< Hop BaaMtjy > i ■MmzZc : get your money’■ Wurth. Black Silk Y Stove Polish in not only moot economical, but it gives n brilliant. lilkvlußtru that cannot U» obtained with any other polish. Black Bilk Stove Polish do«*a nut rub off It lama four times aa long a» ordinary polish - to it eaves yuu time, work and money. B Don’t forget -whm you want stove polish, be sure to ask for Black Silk, (fit isn’t the beat stove polish you ever used - your dealer will refund your money. Black Silk Stove Polish Works, Sterling, Illinois. Use Black Silk Air Drying Iron Enamel on grates, regiaters, stove-pipes, and automobile tire rims. - Prevents rusting. Try it. r Use Black Silk Metal Pollah for qilverware,nickel,tinware or brass. It works quickly, easily and leaves a brilliant surface. It has no equal for use on automobiles.

/ f QJlnts (rom the 1 I Style Show f JI / '| uFw WMFtWWz J liSBI.. ■ wtw I On Mli t! B IhMJI | 1 ® I B r-tfl ' I r ,IIW ' I Suits and Coats for EASTER Practically any plan of expenditure has been anticipated in ; | the ultra-fashionable modes we have assembled. Bischof Suit modes have pronounced a complete success from the day of their introduction at the Style Show. Our present selections afford a choice so diversified, so charming that every I 1 woman we feel certain will find here a type expressing her individuality. BISCHOF SUITS | $25, $35, $38.50, $45 and SSO BISCHOF COATS $22.50, $25, $35, SSO and $75 Tailored, Button Trimmed, Braid Trimmed, Novelty Cut and Modified Styles. I COMPLETE ASSORTMENT NIBLICK and CO. SMS.. ■

I Easter Comes Early I Send Your Skirt in for Pleating Now! ■ To save yourself the possible disappointment of not being ready K for the early entrance of Easter, we urge you to send in your H pleating at once. We are equipped to take care of all orders M H promptly, but on account of the large amount of work coming in ■ just now. we ask you to send in your work early, so we can re- WK M turn it to you in plenty of time. I WE DO MB Accordian, Knife. Side and Box Pleatings. We repleat ■<> K old Skirts and also do Picot Edging. Scalloping, But- 5B H ton-holes and Buttons, i Do you know there is a merchant in your town jg who will send it to us for you? | ALL WORK GUARANTEED I Wayne Pleating 4 Button Co. I S 117 W. Washington Blvd. Fort Wayne, Ind.