Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 19, Number 90, Decatur, Adams County, 15 April 1921 — Page 5

fs. ' a i The Newest! f In Men's Brown Brogue Oxfords, with Springy Rubber Heels. Yes we have the newest, the I latest, the coolest, the most comsortable, the best looking, brogue , oxfords, that have come out this season. ■ .lust one look al these oxi ords and you will say that we are right about it. See them in our North Window. Charlie Voglewede Has the newest styles.

♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ ABOUT TOWN ♦ ♦♦♦**♦*+♦♦♦♦♦♦*♦ Women like t’ talk about clothes, but you ought t’ hear a couple o’ men when they get started on shoes. Well say this ter ’'home brew’’—it’s put home back on th’ map.—Abe Martin in Indianapolis News. Don’t forget the Pocahontas twocent supper at the Red Men Hall Saturday evening. Janies Anderson has gone to Spencerville, and Lima, Ohio, to look after business for the J. F. Arnold company. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Arnold and family and Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Klepper and family went to Huntington today to visit with friends. Creamed chicken, noodles, mash 'd potatoes, gravy, and many other good things will be served at the Pocahontas two-cent supper Saturday evening at the Red Men hall. Supper will be served at 5 o’clock. Knights of Pythias lodge Will go to 1 Huntington next Wednesday evening to assist hi the initiation of a class of candiadtes in the Huntington lodge. Janies G. Cowan, manager of the Decatur Castings company, has returned from Hamilton, Ohio, where he looked after business pertaining tc the local company. About forty men are employed at the Decatur Castings company plant.

Have You Seen The New GOODYEAR 30x3'/ 2 All-weather Tread Cord Tire? It is 10', oversize (as large as a 31x1 fabric) and has 15' i more rubber. Fits all cars using regular 30x3*/ 2 tire. Sold on 10,000 miles adjustment at the low price ol $28.50 We carry a full line of Goodyear tires and tubes. If better tires were made we would sell them. Elberson Service Station ■a. 11 HI 11 lllim-lffl The “C. D.” No Good To Robber T _ j A Minnesota farmer was robbed of S6OOO B r 1 IZZ from his bedroom safe. IZZ $4500 in currency ffl ::: SISOO in a Certificate ■ !4f of Deposit on the bank f [ --- in his community. B„ , u I" The bank will give this fanner a dupli- ■ ■ | -|-1 cate. Certificate of Deposit for SISOO. He [ [ [-[ won’t be put to any expense nor lose a |IJj day’s interest. ■ H "Z The SISOO has been a losing proposi- B j-n "Z tlon to him from the day lie put it in his ■ -|-H safe, because it has not been earning inter- f — est. H-J ”1 Have you a sum of money that needs B I "Z to be drawing interest in a safe bank.' 8~~~ "2 Bring it in then. ■ h [first national bakkJ|| ;.: ■■■ You Arc a Stranger Here bui Once. ft; L F±: —- —: i r ,„ _ ' ll' I ! T -J_l—l H| Hi I !~l| I I _ wlBMlBiiMSa

The Pocahontas ladies will start the serving of their two-cent supper promptly at 5 o'clock Saturday evening. A glance at the menu will make you hungry. Ora Baker, Overland salesman for the Holt house garage, went to Toledo today to,{attend a meeting of the Overland salesmen at the WillysOverland plant. Subjects of interest to the dealers were brought up. O. L. Vance was a visitor in Fort Wayne yesterday. Earl Shalley of Fort Wuyne, former postmaster at Berne, was a visitor hero today. The city coucfl meets next Tuesday evening. The legal notice giving the names of the candidates on both tickets at the primary election to be held May 3rd is published in today’s paper. Mr.. Richard Burrell of Rochester was hero yesterday in attendance at the funeral of Mrs. Dan Myers. She also visited at the William Blackburn home. , Night Policeman Ed Green left today for West Baden, where he will take treatment at the. springs for the next ten days. Roscoe Elzey will work as policeman until his return. Mi. and Mrs. J. Fred France left this morning byway of Fort Wayne for their home in Huntington after a several days’ visit with Mr. and Mrs. F. E. France of Mercer avenue. - -

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, THURSDAY, APRJL 11, 1921.

Martin Gwynner and Joseph Gwyu-I nor, of Dodge City and Ellsworth, I Kansas., respectively, who came here with the remains of their sister, Mrs. Dan Myers, remained over until today, visiting with friend -. They were guests, at the William Blackburn home, Mrs. Martin Gwynner being a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Blackburn. — Bandits Work in Chicago (Continued from page one) The conductor entered the car and the bandits ordered him to stop the train immediately. As the brakes were applied and the wheels of the train ground to a stop, the bandits leaped from the train, jumped over a fence and hailed a passing taxi. One of the passengers attempted tc follow the bandits but he gave up the chase when one of them emptied l.is revolver as he boarded the auto. The messengers were Eugene Oldenwald, and Edward Sundermachor. Officials of the clearing house said today that all checks were signed by the Chicago Clearing House and could he cashed at any bank unless officials had been informed of the robbery. Word of the hold up was broadcasted throughout the country and warning issued to banks not to cash the checks. Suit Dismissed (Continued from page one) breach of promise, demand $5,000, is the title of a new case brought here on change of venne from Jay county. Schwartz & Bechdolt are attorneys for the plaintiff. REV. LITTLE TO PREACH Rev. Robert Little of the First Presbyterian church, Fort Wayne, will preach at the local Presbyterian church Sunday evening at 7:30. Rev. Little i ’ a very able minister, and he be greeted by a good congregation at the Sunday evening service. CLASS INITIATED Another clas.; of candidates wer.' given the work in the rank of page Thursday evening by the K. of P. lodge. 'On next Thursday evening at a special meeting work will be given in tjie rank of osquqire, and also at the regular meetin gon Thursday evening. Tlie large class of pages now in waiting will be notified as to which night ■ to appear. ------ T. R. Gephart and wife, graduates of the Ross College of Chiropractic, will locate in Geneva. See their Ad. in- this paper later. lx CARC OF THANKS We desire to thank the many kind | friends who assisted us in caring for || the body of our sister, for the many (beautiful flowers, the expressions of sympathy, the minister, and the singers, and ail who had a part in the services. Your deeds will always be remembered. MARTIN M. GWYNNER. JOSEPH GWYNNER. ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ * NEWS FROM COURT HOUSE ♦ ♦ <>♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ Hope Kraus was granted a divorce from William R. Kraus in the Allen superior court yesterday. Kraus' former wife, Rae Kraus, was convicted of murdering his daughter at Hartford City several years ago. Quarreled Since Wedding Day “My stomach and liver trouble made a regular grouch of me. I was sore at everyone, including my wife, and we quarreled every day since the wedding. She is a dear little girl and I know it was my fault. Mayr's Wonderful Remedy was recommended for my stomach trouble, and since taking it I have felt like a new man. My wife and I now get along* beautifully.” It is a simple, harmless preparation that removes the catarrhal mucus from the intestinal tract and allays the inflammation which causes practically all stomahc, liver and intestinal ailments, including appendicitis. One dose will convince or money refunded. Rheuma for Uric Acid Rheuma, a physician’s prescription for rheumatism, acts on the kidneys and helps force the uric acid from swollen joints and other lodging places, says Holthouse Drug company. A few days’ use will convince the most skeptical. Ashbaucher’s FURNACES LIGHTNING RODS SPOUTING SLATE ROOFING PHONE 765 or 739

COLDS of hsad or chest are tnoro eaad> treated externally with — "c VICKS ▼ V A PORue ■ NICKEL PLATE ROAD J Change of Time TRAIN NO. 1 10 MINUTES EARLIER INTO , CHICAGO < Arriving La Salle St. Station 4:50 P. M. 1 Effective April 17, 1921 . . i The Earlier Arriving Time at Chi- i cago will allow sufficient time for passengers enroute West to connect with the early evening trains of Western Lines. No. 1 is a Through Train from New ' York, Scranton, Binghamton, Elmira, Buffalo and Cleveland, carrying Through Sleeping Cars and Coaches. Leave® Fort Wayne at 12:12 P. M. Also change in schedule of train No. 4 effective April 17. Leaves Fort Wayne at 11:25 A. M. C. A. Pritchard, I). P. A. Fort Wayne, Ind. “GETS-IT” - ENOS ALL CORNS Just As Good For Calluses. Money BaCk If It Fails. Thirty seconds after you touch the corn with this liquid corn remover the jabbing, stabbing pain or it stops, for all time. ■ f Ji r - J Simute A, H, C, _ No corn, hard or soft, is too old or 1 Immediately it dries and shrivels, the I- too deeply rooted to resist "Gets-lt.” edges loosen from the true Ilvsh ami . son you can peel it right oft with your lingers as painlessly as you trim your nails. Don’t coddle corn pests. Doni nurse and pamp r them. Don't cut and trim them. REMOVE them with "GRTS-IT.” Costs a trifle at any drug store. Mfd. by E. Lawrence & Co., Chicago. Sold in Decatur by Holthouse Drug Co.. Callow * Kohne, Smith, Yager & 1 alk, and_Eiiteipri.se Drug Co. A “DEAR" CHASE Indianapolis, April 15. —With the announcement by the state conservation department that six young men plead ed guilty in the Clinton circuit court at Frankfort to pursuing and slaying a wild deer, it becomes know that six youg men plead d guilty in the Clinton circuit court at Frankfort to pursuing and slaying a wild deer, it becomes known that ten Indiana residents have this year paid fines for shooting this species of animal all but ’ extinct in this state. The four other persons fined are residents of Shelby , county and the court action followed ’ an exciting chase of several days in the Geneva neighborhood. The men pleading guilty at Frankfort were Andrew Wagner, Alpha Fan cher, George Shoe, Lee Bannon, John Bannon and Doane Woods. Each was fined SSO and costs amounting to $64.85. The deer chase was staged on January first when tlie animal was sighted in Hamilton county, it was chased through Boone and brought to bay in Clinton county. POCAHONTAS 2c SUPPER Tlie Pocahontas lodge will give a two-cent super at the Red Men hall over ho Bake-Rite store Saturday evening, to which tlie public is invited. The ladies will start to serve tho supper at 5 o’clock, and will continue until all are served. The following excellent menu will be prepared : Creamed Chicken Noodles Mashed Potatoes Gravy Baked Beans Potato Salad Sandwiches Deviled Eggs Pickles Pie Cake Fruit Salad Coffee Cream and Sugar wed-fri LEGION SPECIAL MEETING There will boa special meeting of , the members of Adams Post, No. 43. at tho G. A. 11. hall Friday evening at 7:30 p. in. Business of importance. All members please be present. 89-t2 BIGDANCE FRIDAY NIGHT. April 15th ;il MASONIC HALL Sphinx Orchestra of Huntington 'Good Time 8:30 Bo There I 11-12-14-151

STILL ON THE JOB Indianapolis, Ind., April 15. —What is the Salvation Army doing over-1 r-eas now tor the Yanks who are in the At my of Occupation with headquarters at Coblenz, Germany? That Is a question Brigadier George F. Cuilcr, divisional commander of the Salvation Army for this state with | headquarters in Indianapolis, han an ‘ t wered In tho following statement: "The army is still continuing at full blast its work for our soldiers at , Coblenz,” said Brigadier Casl'fl. “A ' large hotel is maintained in the city proper and In addition, movable out posts aro maintained at various outly-1 ing towns where American soldiers are stationed. In the smaller,towns, where the number of troops would not justify a more permahant estaMffili- ( nurnt, “circuit riders" visit the sol-r diers at least once a week.” —' ' “THE HIGHEST LAW” ' r Ralph Ince in “The Highest Law,” I a Selznick picture, is the feature at-r traction at the Mecca theatre tonight ( and tomorrow and his excellent im>;f personation of Abraham Lincoln makes one wish that he would more i frequently law down the director s magaphone and act in pictures. Ince manages to get every throb out of the dramatic scenes, and his portrayal of Lincoln 13 nothing short m' wonderful. It is a human story, a leaf taken out of American history, which shows tho best loved man of the country as the humane head of the army. A young boy of t ightcen deserts in order to visit his dying mother, ami Li arrested at her bedside. Lincoln hdgr? ( the circumstances, accomplishes fels rescue from the firing squad. How this is done is a gripping drama, and I contains a strong love interest. Tho locations and settings arc his , torically accurate and the spectator may well imagine he is living over the events of those stirring times. MARRIAGES FOR MONEY SHOWN TO BE TRAGIC , The girl who marries for money in ' the vast majority of cases lives to ru<the day. according to the inference offered by Vitagraph’s latest feature, “Slaves of Pride,” which will be shown at tlie Crystal theater tonight. Alice Joyce, the star, plays the role of Patricia Leeds, who is forced to marry a wealthy man to bring a fortune to her financially decayed household. The marriage proves to bo devoid of love, except in tlie remote rec.'Sses I of the girl’s heart Tragedy looms, until the husband s excessive pride is humbled an 1 his fortune destroyed

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EAGLE' MIKADO ” PENCIL N 0.174 Ra.ular Lauith, 7 iachaa For Salo at your Dealer. Made in fieo grades Conceded to bo the Finest Pencil made for general use. EAGLE PENCIL COMPANY, NEW YORK — —I i IP? OLV t "THE HIGHEST LAW " A Raxph Ince Production — SelznicK. Picture LEWIS J. SELZNICK Presents “The Highest Law” BY LEWIS ALLEN BROWNE A Ralph Ince Production Timidly the Girl told her story and then looked up into the rugged homely face of the most beloved character in all our eventful history. There she found a message of hope and sympathy that gave her strength and courage to face anew the struggle of life. BE SURE AND SEE RALPH INCE IN HIS WONDERFUL CHARACTERIZATION OF ABRAHAM LINCOLN Also Comedy Tonight and Tomorrow. (Mecca Thjalri —■ 1 " 11 "" - ' . iL-.jjmm.ii — i- — —