Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 19, Number 76, Decatur, Adams County, 30 March 1921 — Page 3

Have your tittles feet fitted with shoes so that the bones may grow the way the Lord intended them to grow. . Charlie Voglewede >. Fits Feet.

» ABOUT TOWN * ' Joe Burdg was a Fort Wayne visitor Tuesday evening. Dallas Hunsicker was a business caller in Fort Wayne today. Skirts, like high prices, went up a lot faster than they are coming down. Nick Miller the barber, who has been sick for two weeks, is again as well as ever. However, he will not reopen his shop at the Murray hotel until next Monday. Beginning on that date he will be glad to sheet all his old customers and friends. Messrs. Rose and O’Brien of tho Clover Leaf were looking after business interests here yesterday. Frank Walters, traveling auditor for the Clover Leaf and a former resident here, was looking after business for the company here last evening. The Tri Kappas met with Miss Naomi Meyers last evening and it was a very pleasant event. A delightful luncheon and a “stunt" in the form of a minstrel show, were features. Miss Helen Niblick, a teacher in the Cleveland, Ohio, schools, is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Niblick, this week. Herman Myers who is attending I. T’.. will arrive home this evening for a visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. WHOOPING COUGH No “cure" —but helps to reduce paroxysms of coughing. VICKS ▼ Vafoßub Olvr 17 Million Jara Uxd Yearly

Crystal Theatre THE HOUSE OF QUALITY TONIGHT • - / “THE MOUNTAIN WOMAN’’ A Wm. Fox production featuring PEARL WHITE A startling good story of the Kentucky hills with a punch in every foot. Also—Frank Franey, the fun maker in a screaming comedy. You will want to see this show tonight Coming Tomorrow—‘‘THE BRUTE MASTER.” Don’t miss it. YOU SAY [z “my school” and “my Sunday |:: ::i school.” E:: We want you to open a Savings Account here and say Ezz ::: “my bank” Ezz | >• when you refer to the E-; ■ ■ Ml ft' K- ““ ** J FIRST NATIONAL BANK fe: : Z You Are a Stranger Here but Once. .FiS

John T. Myers. The Decatur Industrial association will hold the first meeting in their new quarters over Graham & Walters, next Monday evening. Tlie T. I’. A. will meet this even ing at 7:15 at the Masonic hall, to elect officers and arrange for the annual banquet. Dr. Peterson of the Indiana Dental school, Indianapolis, has returned home after a visit with Decatur friends. Miss Josephine Myers will arrive home tomorrow evening from Bloomington for a four-day visit with friends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Armstrong, of near Pennville, parents of tho famous Armstrong triplets, who for several months have been exhibited throughout the east and south, are meeting reverses, according to word received by friends here, who say the family has lost all property held before they started on tour. They arc showing at the present time in Florida and have taken on a machine candy attraction which is practically their only means of livelihood, —Portland Sun. ‘ Gabe Craw is in Washin’ton, D. C., on a huntin’ trip. Remember how excited a feller used t’ get when he went home an’ didn’ find his wife there? —Abe Martin in Indianapolis News. Be at the library at six-thirty Thursday evening if "you are going to attend the Rotary ladies’ night party. Rotarians and their wives or sweethearts should be at the library on time as the automobiles will leave at that hour. The senior class lay. “Nothing But

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 30, 1921.5’

the Truth" will be given Friday even Ing at the gym, Allen Stalter is looking after business for the Decatur Supply company in Michigan. Mrs. L. A. Holthouse went to Fort Way no today. The Toepie, Brandyberry & Peterson clothing store is still closed while the invoice for the surviving partnership is being made by O. L. Vance and Hugh D. Hite. ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ NEWS FROM COURT HOUSE ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ The damage case of Quinn Heaton vs. Willshire Telephone company was called in circuit court this morning, before Judge R. If. Hartford and jury. The case was late in starting becase of the absence of Attorney R. C. I’arrish, one of the attorneys for the plaintiff. He did not appear, and Attorney Clauson of Indianapolis started the case alone. C. J. Lutz 1h attorney for the telephone company. Mr. Heaton was employed as a brakeman on the Clover Leaf railway and was thrown from a moving train when he was caught, by wires alleged to belong to the telephone company which hung too low over tho moving train- to permit a man being on the •top thereof. A marriage license was issued this morning to Lloyd B. Dollar, nickel plate worker, Marion, Ind., born April 24, 1898, son of William Dollar, and Klsie L. Straley, housekeeper, Geneva, Ind., born April 24, 1900, daughter of John R. Clendenen. Xhe bride was married once before, the court having granted her a divorce February 11. 1921. Real estate transfers: Cornelius Bertsch to John Bertsch, 40 acres, French township, SIOO. Bank of Geneva vs. Willitm Anderson et al. Judge R. H. Hartford assumed jurisdiction. Plaintiff tiled demurrer to second paragraph of separate answer of Defendant Anderson. Demurrer submitted and sustained by court: Defendant Anderson excepts thereto. Plaintiff files answer to cross-complaint of Defendant William Anderson. Defendants Eicher, Mertz, Pussey and Augsburger file answer to cross-complaint of Defendant Anderson. Cause submitted and the court finds for the plaintiff against all defendants in the sum .of $591.40, and judgment is rendered accordingly. Costs are also taxed against the defendant. Ralph Longenberger vs. Clyde Beam, suit on account. Default of defendant. Cause submitted and evidence heard. Finding for plaintiff in the sum of $74.96. Judgment is entered against plaintiff for the amount and for the costs in tho case. Etta Rinehart vs. Zachariah Archbold, suit on account. Cause set fortrial Friday, April 1. THE CHICAGO MARKET I nited rrr«,M Service. Chicago. 111., March 30. —(Special to Dally Democrat) — Wheat March $1.54%, May $1.40, July $1.21’4; corn May .61%, July .64’4. September •66%; oats May .38%, July .40'4- September .40%. DOG MADNESS CURE Paris. — Professors A. Marie and Remlinger claim that by vaccination and a new Pasteur serum an animal suffering from dog madness will be instafftly cured and will afterward resist infection. The new methods will have the same result if injected in the human system. For Thursday — 500 tbs. Winter Caught Frozen Fish, 4 pounds for 25c.—Fisher & Harris. 1 New o Hair GrowthZ; BALDNESS hatred, falling hair stopped. new hair X fertilized. DANDRUFF A Tjf9k \ eradicated. M any g 13 T«1 ■ vHL •uch rnpdrta—vrom- Jif'E 1 « en, idpd, all ages, f» ■ Get full box of t a KOTALKO nt anv busy flrurfflat’a. O’- to Bond 10 cent*, ill'er .-V .-iV I nr ata mp 3, Jor J’RO or box t K9TALKO OFFICE Dr’ V A'-’tr- V I V. [THEBFJSTHEALTH) FOUNDATION ” - I ISI REAU ✓ < PL V M Bl N Gi

FOR MW Try Musterole. See How Quickly It Relieve i You jmt rub. ’4 us ter ole in hr 1 kly, and usually the pain is gone—a deli? tom, soothing comfort comes to take 1 tr- place. Musterole is a clean, white ointment, made with oil of mustard. Use it instead of mustard plaster. Will not blister. Many doctors and nurses use Musterole and recommend it to their patients. They will gladly tell you what relief it gives from sore throat, bronchitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbago, pains and aches of the back or joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chilblains, frosted feet colds of the chest. Always dependable. 3Bc and 65c jars; hospital size $3.00 M ■ We’ll Test Your Battery A test every two weeks is necessary even if you have a Willard Threaded Rubber Battery. You want to know that it is fully charged—that it is able to provide a quick start and bright light when wanted. Drive around today. You’ll know our place by the red Willard sign. You’ll find a full line of Willard Batteries here, and Willard Service —the kind you’d expect • from the builder of a battery! like the Willard. Ask about ’ Threaded Rubber Insulation. HOLTHOUSE GARAGE Willard Batteries

TO GIVE PLAY:! SI ■ SI Young People’s Society of i; the St. John’s Church to >! Give Entertainment I « FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ; ■' j II At St. John’s School—Vocal « and Instrumental Music by Society Members The Young People’s society of the “ St. John's church will give a play and J! musical entertainment Friday and Saturday evening, April 1 and 2 at the St. John’s school, the program start J ing promptly at 8 o’clock. “Meister- a shaft,” by Mark Twain, is the name i « of the play, and will be presented m >i three acts, the musical program, in- i ,! strumental ami vocal, being in charge ” of the members of the young people's a 1 society. The following is a list of j u characters, and a synopsis of the play: | £ Mr. Stephenson— August Selking. I" George Franklin —Oscar Boenker. >< William Jackson —Herman Bulmahn. jj Margaret Stephenson — Amanda Berning. •; Annie Stephenson — Stella Scheu i a n mann. Mrs. Blumenthal —Emma Bulmahn. i -J Gretchen —Elsio Bradtmueller. ' ii Act I. Margaret and Annie Stephenson ” studying Meistershaft. Act 11. Couple of days later. Act 111. | Three weeks later. I — £ THREE EPOCHS IN WOMAN'S LIFE >. There are three critical stages in a a woman’s life which leave their mark " on her career — the first when she a changes from a care-free girl to a ,« woman, the second motherhood, and the third is change of life. Most of: v. the misery which comes to women j; through ill health dates from one or « another of these periods, but women « should remember that Lydia E. Pink- Jj ham's Vegetable Compound is a re- a liable remedy and has been very sue- ; cessful? in overcoming the ailments I h which may come to them at these times, as it is a natural restorative for g such conditions. Nearly a half a cen- k; tury of success entitles Lydia E. Pinkfiain’s Vegetable Compound to the re- « spect and confidence of every fair- «■ minded woman. biglanH SATURDAY NIGHT !g al 8:30 MASONIC HALL Good Music. Good Timo. $ Be There. 1 £

SPORT NEWS 0. G’> Win. The O. G. bowling team Monday evening upset the dope of the K. of P. (M) team by defoatlng them two out of the three games, and also in total pins. The two K. of P. teams were tied for first place in tho city league tournament, and the M-team hud strong hopes of winning all three games from the G. G. men, thus holding their percentage to a place where it might be difficult for tho B-toum to roach. The standing now is: Won Lost Pct. K. of P. (B) 18 15 .545 K. of 1> (Ml 19 17 .528 G. E 16 17 .488 G. G 15 21 .417 THE MONDAY CONTEST K. OF P. (M) C. W. Knapp 145 169 197 B. Mangold 182 168 168 C. Beineko 141 174 164 T. Miller 205 158 196 A. Mutschier 190 169 141 Total—2s6l. 863 838 866 O. G. E. Aughenbaugh 206 246 172 W. F. Beery 113 147 108 J. Hurst 173 175 169 W. Brushwiller 210 162 175 O. Lnnkcnau 173 209 185 Total—262l. 875 939 807 Evans to Baffle With Prehn Walter Evans is leaving nothing undone to fit himself for his match Friday night at the Haymarket with Paul Prehn. Evans realizes that a win over Prehn immediately puts him in line for matches with Parcaut, Meyers, Reuben and Jordon, and that is his aim. Then too, he may get his job back at the University of Illinois. I There is much interest in this class, the advance sale indicating a sell-out house. T. P. A. MEETING Members of the T. P. A. are requested to meet at the Masonic hall at 7:15 this evening for the purpose of electing officers for the year and planning for the annual banquet. Please be present promptly. J. S. PETERSON, Sec’y.

a.a :: it it a- it x :tit it a a I i Is It Good Quality? j . That’s a more 1111- » |L portant thing to be 1.-’'? ! ill sure of than price; ■: 1 Ni jr/ all prices are lower, ' m Ii Off Ovality isn t ' ' good: Ours is - I H 'T/ J- The new spring I i i s h v^es are i iere 111 HART SCHAFFNER & VA|!X ; "'* l I WlW’i clothci;ait ¥’’4l /A SITES—aII the new W F P J things in Blue, Black j I and l* rown I’cncil ; O/' a 1 stripes, Heather mix- $ I ’***/<' r < I • M I I FTi ' lures, Blue Serge in | I single and double fll 'l Tilfl f breasted and Sport W t till ; ’ ■ a W dr r Models. ’ Eveiy suit is guarft | Wt "iffillM I anleed to be all-wool, OBtiMM/ fast color and the li*. SchaSuer & Marx bes| wor k nums lii p . Great values at | j $25, S3O, $35 S4O, $45 and an all silk lined basket weave worsted at $50.00 . Come in today and look them over. , a Holthouse Schulte & Co. s Good Clothes Sellers for Men & Boys. I : I I I « a it K.K'lt K.'it,;t it it it:::: it it X g >: >< Xit >t KjK gpt >< gitgn gg g n-g it ii-it ic it it it >i it it git>cit it M it;:: i: >:“.c it it icn gg :: :i it

Attorney R. C. Parrish of Fort 500 pounds Winter Caught Wayne was a business visitor here Frozen Fish for Thursday, t today. pounds, 25c. Fisher & Harris.

fF llw i (I I 1/1 I 1V Ti I I’f'l' I "If I tEBWj KATTLE KING ■ft' - Hood made the first Kattle King* and thousands of wearers know that the HOOD PRESSURE PROCESS still makes it outwear all imitations. WE have put our best into the Kattle King. Our best in design, in material and always in up-to-date construction. It is an ideal overshoe and fully representative of the name ■weeo- -a name on footwear which you can make your buying guide and guarantee. The sturdy Kattle King soles of gray tire-tread stock give months of hard wear. The heavy brown fit cce linings keep the feet warm. Look for the name -HOOD-. Ask for Kattle Kings because they fit well, clean easily and cost least for the season’s wear. r eAsk any dealer or •write ui. 1 HOOD RUBBER PRODUCTS COMPANY, INC. WATERTOWN MASSACHUSETTS I y i ||gg "1 never knew how food rubber, Do you remember die I could be. White Rock wearers tell old black pure gum boots I sMgjjai us Thst w>ll be ,-our experience,too, which were still good | jB%ES£ because not a single pair leaves the after years and years of ■ -neo> plant without full inspection. keeping' -HOOO- Red |\ asggg Sturdy, gray, tire-tread Boots are the only red I I|EKh roles joined to heavy boots which will act the * ’ YWs black uppers by the same way. And this I H°°d Process Made clearly shows the value J jwffiWgyTyk- •” all Slles f° r patented Hood kinds of hard Pressure Process ’service They Boots wear long * are leaders. and look well, WHITt ROCK WAVEB.LEY PED BOOT

173 175 16!)

875 939 807