Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 19, Number 83, Decatur, Adams County, 7 April 1921 — Page 5

X— - .. .. I . I. , IJI 11,■■■ i u?\ Brown Calf ' Rubber A iff Heels f ■■fiZ'Xp’ Attached ■ Wing ' Ti p Fancy * z<r7 l! Perforations Girls. Sizes B. C. & D. $5.98 Others up to $7.50 ECharlie Voglewede HAS IT FIRST. |il

♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ft ♦ ABOUT TOWN ♦ ••**«♦*♦♦♦«♦«♦♦* I. A. Kalver of Fort Wayne'visited friends here last evening. He is contemplating very seriousty moving to New York Qty to look after the eastern business for his flfm. T. M. Reid and R. C. Parrish of Fort Wayne were here on business yesterday. Dent Spencer will go to’ Rome City . Monday to wire a number of cottages at the popular summer resort. He ex- — pects to be absent ten days. Will Schrock was down street this morning after a week's illness with grippe and vaccination. He is feeling fairly good again. There is just one way to make good this year and that is to work a little hard, advertise more and keep up your nerve. Those who do will win out ■ BETTER MN CUM 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 tad after effects. No pains, no griping, no injury to the gums or danger from acid foods —yet they stimulate the liver and bowels. Take® Dr. Edwards’ Olive® Tablets when you feel “logy” and “heavy.” Note how they clear clouded brain and perk up the spirits.

— —: THE CRYSTAL THE MECCA —TONIGHT— —TONIGHT—NEAL HART H. B. WARNER in -in “ DANGER VALLEY ‘UNCHARTED CHANNELS’ A Big Rip Snorting Western Drama and a n ,d . Two Reel Century Comedy A One Reel Comedy Admission Entitled “A Fishy Story Children 10c; Adults 15c in? 9Or COMING TOMORROW Admission lOc, 26< Anita Stewart in COMING TOMORROW “THE COMBAT” AND SATURDAY And “The Silent Avenger” ‘‘RE I) FOAM” mniTitiirrni 11111 ii 1111 ii ail 11 ||7ii 11 jJ-I£TO :: = = n . -xl B+-. Suppose You Have g , A Hurry-Up-Call For Money fc- . A Savings Account will t:: answer that call with no delay, tz: with no embarrassment, with ::: no sacrifice of principal. ;;; Have yon a good sized Sav- Bi: , ings Account? A moderate amount deposit- it:: it cd each pay day and 4% inter- 14+ est will soon build one al this fi;:: Bank. /' |4 | FIRST NATIONAL BAKkJ| ’" ruTMI 0U A rc a an i Qr H crc Once, tflj _"2 I I j I It ac^cnv 1 ; j 1 r r f• pp ,? vsr ’■ r [-f htti ij i i'iij 11

, and those who don't will complain about the times. Menno S. Liechty of Monroe was looking after business affairs here this morning. Automobile business seems to be [Picking up for the trucks loaded with car bodies make their regular every other day trips through here again. They come from Portland. The Blue Bird girls, composed of Helen Haubold, Gretchen Schafer, Bettie Erwin. Martha Sellemeyer, Katherine Kauffman, Virginia Hite, i Helen Kirsh, surprised their guardian | Lois Peterson, Wednesday afternoon. 1 I This, their regular meeting, was tc 1 | have been held with Gretchen Schafer ■ , but before Lois left for the meeting the Blue Birds went to-her home, with iI a lovely gift. Mrs. Peterson served ‘ refreshments and gave the Blue'Bird pins as favors. These Blue Birds arc now ready lor their ceremonial gowns ! and wiH make ideal Camp Fire girls in a few years. L. L. Baumgartner is assisting in the i work at the county clerk's office. 'County Assessor William Fraziai and Deputy Jay Cline were in Bluff ton yesterdayj looking after bitsjrtess ’ matters. (LOCALS etashr dtlup tup tlylv:: A dance will be given at the Ma sonic hall Friday evening at 8:3( o'clock. The Sphinx orchestra oi Huntington 'will furnish the music and a good time is in store to? the lovers of the light fantastic. You art invited. Mr. and Mrs. Will Berlins of Bluff ton attended the funeral of Mrs Adolph Crcn which was held in this city yesterday.

< BECAIUR JXSJLX PEMOCKAJj THURSDAY, APRIi. 7, 1921.

Ezra Highlen of Michigan who hud < betm visiting in the Jesse Gilbert honuFthu past two weeks, with his 'Muter Mrs. Jeaae Gilbert and his father, William Highlen, left for somewhere In Michigan where he will seek ' emptoymont. At the time he left here h<» tv'au not sure just where he would locals that depending where he could get the best chance of work. Previous to his visit here, ho hud been employed ut tho Dupont Chemical works at Grayling, Michigan, north of Bay City. The plant closed about three weoks ago and will be for some time yet. Charles Bresler of Lima, Ohio, was a visitor here yesterday, being his first visit here in thirty years. He is a former resident of Decatur, being employed with Henry Hite in the stave business many years ago. Mr. Bresler is a brother-in-law to J. D. Andrews, and while here complimented the residents for the many improvements noted over the city. | William Highlen. Ezra Highlen and I Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Gilbert were in I Fort Wayne Sunday visiting Mrs. I Mary Miller and daughter. Mrs. MilI ler is a sister of William Highlen and I an aunt to Ezra Highlen and Mrs. I Jesse Gilbert. Mrs. Miller has been a sufferer of rheumatism for some years and cannot walk without the aid ol 1 crutches. Her daughter. Mrs. Burlage, and husband live with her. ’ The Fort Wayne & Decatur traction ’ line are fixing up their passenger coaches and No. 102 loked like a brand 3 new one this morning. New paint, 1 the seats reupholstered, new wheels f and a general overhauling helped. The i- otlie'r cars will now be sent to the shop in turn. f Mrs. L. A. Graham went to Fort Wayne this morning. -, The work of remodelling the Noah’s >. Ark’ building for the Conter ice cream i. factory is going forward as rapidly j. as possible now and will be ready for o occupancy about May Ist. Fred Linn r, and a force will begin tomorrow on g the carpenter work. The refrigerator h room has been Ifuilt and the machinery (1 is now being installed. It will be a (1 modern, sanitary and attractive bus e iness place. [s It's house-cleaning time and the B season when a fellow has to hunt for a place to sit down. It's tine when it’s over, but it's old Harry, when you are trying tt> get out a,paper and dodge the hustlers. !r — f ' s_s—s—WANT ADS EARN—s—s—s i s ‘ . — No Settlement i- ; of Coal Strike io —- — )f (Continued from page one) Further violence was expected to e the Scottish and Welsh districts where e authorities already had encountered difficulty in attempting to preserve ?• mine properties from ruin. 3. , — is MEN'S CLUB TO MEET " The Meii's club of the Presbyterian church will meet Friday evening at the church, promptly'at 7:30 o’clock. The annual election of officers will occur at this time. Refreshments and a social hour will be enjoyed. The men of the church are urgently requested to attend this meeting. S3-t2 * CUT THIS OUT — IT IS WORTH MONEY Cut out this slip, enclose with 5c and mail it. to l-'oley & Co., 4835 Sheffield Ave., Chicago, 111., writing your name and address clearly. You will receive in return a trial package containing Foley's Honey and Tar Compound for coughs, colds and croup; Foley Kidney Pills for pains in sides and back; rheumatism, backache, kidney and bladder ailments; and Foley Cathartic Tablets, a wholesome and thoroughly I cleansing cathartic for constipation, ■ biliousness, headaches, and sluggish bowels. Sold everywhere. ' i ii..

Gas Mv Notice Gas Bills arc due and payable at Company’s Office on or before Apr. 10th, if you wish j to save the discount. Office open Saturday evening, I j April 10, until 8:30 o’clock. I NORTHERN INDIANA I GAS AND ELECTRIC COMPANY t 105 N. 3rd I

EASE THOSE TIRED, ACHING MUSCLES Outdoor and Indoor workers, subject to exposure or heavy toil, find relief in Sloan's Liniment BEEN at work all day, standing on your feet, lifting heavy weights? And now you're all tired out. Never mind, if you arc wise you havo a tattle of Sloan’s on the shelf, at homo or in the shop. Put a little on, without rubbing, and quickly comes grateful warmth and relief. Good for rheumatic pains, neuralgia, sciatica, lumbago and the host of external pains that are all the time coming. Helps break up colds, toot It’s comforting to keep it handy. Three sizes—35c, 70c, $1.40. Sloati£ Linimentra I ii i i i ■ ? „ ■r*— — —— l — “RED FOAM” Ralph Ince, in presenting his latest Selznick production. ‘Red Foam,’’ which will be seen at the Mecca theatre Friday and Saturday, has brought to light an unusual story of small town life. The basis structure o-f “Red Foam” is said to be surcharged with vibrant appeal, and the general atmosphere of the plot creates a feeling of expectancy for the tremendous climax which is to come. It chronicles faithfully the workings of a small town community, and the resultant clash that develops in the unfolding of Lite Plot is declared to reveal Mr. Ince at his best tts a director of really human photoplays. Zena Keefe, who plays the leading feminine role in the picture, is said to have greater opportunities than she has hitherto had for striking characterization. Other members of the cast include Huntley Gordon, Harry Tighe, Freeman Barnes, Peggy Worth, John Butler and Daniel HJrys. The author. Wfitiam H. Hamby, is known among thousands of readers bscause of his regular and frequent contributions to tho leading fiction magazines. Edward Montague dramatized the story from the original of the same name which was published in the Saturday Evening Post. BIG "DANCE FRIDAY NIGHT, at <8:30 AT MASONIC MALL Sphinx Orchestra of Huntington Good Time. Be There. -f

win—rwTnT~tft w«im-iij-.oiYL'n ~ , J ~ c.-ji. mi iro-aniimii iiwuiiiiin i| T -■ Mrr ---r-r-i--Ti—■ rgr-iirr SERVKE-AND THE LINCOLN LIFE The remarkable growth of The Lincoln National Life Insurance company has been due to its high service ideals. Prompt payment of all just claims has brought The Lincoln Life a national reputation as one of the most progressive life insurance organizations in America. Right here at home it has fulfilled its Service promises Death Claims Paid in Wells, Blackford, Adams and Jay Counties During A Lincoln Life Policy the Past Six Years, by The Lincoln National Life Insurance Company .written under the very Date when i rigid insurance laws of Ln- ;j j j Amount of Final proofs Date of (liana is guaranteed bv the Name Address Lincoln Life of Death ff i y 7 ent °* S U! U ° ' aS Adolph R. Weiler. Hartford City $ 5,000. May 1,1914 May 2,1911 good as gold. Edward Kuntz. Berne 1.000. May 25, 1911 May 25, 1914 Jerry Taylor, Ossian 1,000. July 13, 1911 July 13, 1911 John W.‘ Meyers. Decatur 1,000. Apr. 14, 1915 Apr. 14. 1915 „„ . Benjamin E. Rice, Decatur 1,000. June 14,1915 June 14,1915 1 lie Lincoln Life has Amos H. French, Linn Grove 10,000. July 2,1917 July 5,19 b paid more than 900 death Clarence Adsit, Geneva 1,000. Nov. 2,1917 Nov. 13,1917 chiims — paid them with a Lyons. P 1 ” 1 ’i Ii “ nl L e t pug t ;<hs ,i,..,,. ) iz.|, ki.z.mfhi William Page, Montpelier a,OOO. M<h. 5,1,118 Meh. o, 1318 dispakh \\ 111(11 has I lough! p x ., u t )en H. Heller, Berne 1,043.20 Oct. 21. 1918 Oct. 22, 1918 • •distinction to Lincoln Lilt* Reuben 11. I Idler, Berne 1,000. Oct. 21. 1918 Oct. 22, 1918 service — and for a total Albert D. Smith, Berne 1,000. Oct. 13, 1918 Oct. 16. 1918 amount of $2,750,000. Waller Sprunger. Berne 1,000. Oct. 25, 1918 Oct. 25, 19 8 arv Charles Gordan, Pennville 1,000. Dec. 6,1918 Dec. 10, 1918 Alfred Jaberg. Maglev 1,000. Dec. 27, 1918 Dec. 30, 1918 John J. Betz. Bluffton 1,000. Feb. 10, 1919 Feb. 10, 1919 ~ ~ .. ... David G. Bixler, Berne .. 1,000. Jan. 22, 1919 Jan. 24, 1919 \ OUI policy <a s O Ralph Thornburg. Montpelier 2,057.60 Jan. 25, 1919 Jan. 30, 191!) u- nrnmnl service mid sure Rasna R. Griffin, Uniondale 2.000. May 21, 1919 May 23, 1919 piompl service ami stilt Samuel Snider, Bluffton 5,000. July 17. 1919 July 28, 1919 protection when VOU Samuel Snider, Bluffton 1,000. July 17, 1919 July 28, 1919 1 - Augustus Eichart. Blull ton 2,:>00.- Aug. 11, 1919 Aug. 16, 1919 Grant McGill, Decatur 1,000. Sep. 4, 1919 Sep. 5. 1919 Gilbert Millikan. Poneto 2,000. Feb. 18, 1920 Feb. 18,, 1920 * Albert Blacker, Berne 2,000. Feb. 17, 1920 Meh. 2, 1920 L ~ " Win. J. Thornhill, Geneva 1,000. Feb. 21. 1920 Feb. 21. 1920 ((LINK UPOwith Frank G. Haggart, Brvant 1,000. Aug. 25,1920 Aug. 26,1920 ==> ' ‘ ' Noah Burkhalter, Berne 2 000. Dec. 6, 1920 Dec. 6, 1920 John Heyerly, Monroe 10,000. May 11, 1920 May 14, 1920 X John Heyerly, Monroe 10,000. May 14, 1920 May 14, 1920 z • Chahner Wood. Decatur 1,072. July 2,1920 July 3,1920 I t Charles Saxon, Montpelier 1 000. Oct. 26, 1920 Oct. 26, 1920 Zaccheus A. Smith, Yoder 5,000. Nov. 22, 1920 Dec. 3, 1920 Ruse Caston, Bluffton 464.35 Dec. 23, 1920 Dee. 23, 1920 James Rupell, Portland, 1,000. Meh. 5, 1921 Meh. 7, 1921 William E. Kinneman, Marion 3,000. Meh. 7.1921 Meh. 9,1921 THE LINCOLN NATIONAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. “Its Nanitf Indicates Its Character” Lincoln Life Building Fort Wayne, Indiana Now More Than $165,000,000 in Force. - - z- Lincoln Life representatives in your neighborhood are 0. F. GILLIOM, BERNE M . H. Merrijman, Bluffton Guy R. Brackin, Montpelier Lew Hissem. Ossian Harry D. Trenary.' Yoder Alpha T. King. Decatur ’ E. Vananda. Ossian

I . CARD OF THANKS We wish to thunk the many friends and neighbors who so kindly assisted i us during the death of Mrsi Cron and ■ also wish to thank thoai Who donated I the use of their awtrnsMAfiftt U the funeral. We appreciate the many | acts of kindness and truly thank you. Ado Cron. Mrs. Barbara Bremerkamp and Family. County Treasurer Hugh Hite was a | business caller in Huntington today. WAS IN BED THREE DAYS Mrs. Josie Reed, 217 N. Kxter St., Tulsa, Okhu, writes: “I was in bed three days witli my back. :I took Foley Kidney Pills and in two days was at my work again. I cunnot praise your medicine too much.” Foley Kidney I llis stop bladder irregularities and strengthen the kidneys. . They help eliminate from the system the poisons that cause backache, rheumatic pains, sti joints, sore muscles, swollen hands and feet, puffiness under the eyes.— Sold everywhere.

Chi-Namel t.’ C°l° re d anf * Natural Varnishes For Floors, Furniture and Wood Work. The original HEEL proof HAMMER proof and WATER proof varnish. Learn to grain in five minutes at our store. The CHI- Atetjdy Graining System Namel ready to use graining process is the only practical wMltwllwv method of applying hard wood grain effects over old, w 1’discolored soft wood of previously painted floors, doors, woodwork and furniture. The patented CHI NAMEL graining TJpOL makes the grain after you know how to tW grasp and guide it. Stop in for demonstration. Ask for • booklets. y ;*-~ Holthouse Drug Co.

————————^-Uii -- - r. -ar ’ | / i i The Money Crop I “WHATSOEVER A MAN SOWS, THAT SHALL HE ALSO REAP’’ This is an unchanging law. There is no gelling around it. If a man wants corn, he plants corn. If he wants potatoes, he hints potatoes. Therefore il he wants I ’ money he should plant money. How? By planting it in a savings account at our Bank, where il will grow. There is no surer crop Ilian the money crop il properly planted and carefully cultivated. Make a slarl. Let us help you. The Peoples Loan & Trust Co I “BANK OF SERVICE”