Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 19, Number 107, Decatur, Adams County, 5 May 1921 — Page 3

Says His Prescription Has Powerful Influence Over Rheumatism Inme" H. Allen suffered for with rheumatism. Many times iV’terrlbl* disease left him helpless after years of rfem 8 %-m%im n<, uXr i l lh%" ~mutated Impurities, commonly calluric mid deposits, were dissolve)] In tiie Joints and muscles and expelled ,r ivith"thl's" I|d»a 1 |d»a In mind he consulted nhvslc ana, made experiments and tinlv compounded a prescription that icklv “nd completely banished every Jljfii and symptom of rheumatism O He freely St «*v'e his discovery to nfhers who took It, with what might CL culled marvelous success. After veers of urslng he decided to let suf?»rers everywhere know about his dis,verv through the newspapers. Your irnn-irlat has been appointed agent r K A lenrhu in this vicinity with the understanding that he will freely reurn the purchase money on the first »o bottles to all who state they received no benefit, CUT THIS OUT — IT IS WORTH MONEY Cut out this slip, enclose with 5c and mail it to Foley & Co.. 2835 Sheffield Ave., Chicago, 111., writing your name and address clearly. You will receive in return a trial package containing Foley’s Honey and Tar Compounds 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 and thoroughly cleansing caffiartic for constipation biliousness, headaches, and sluggish bowels. Sold everywhere. $-s—s— WANT ADS EARN—s—s—s

Pipe at Half Price While the supply lasts, we offer iron pipe, suitable for fence posts, gates or arbors at half price. HERE ARE THE BARGAINS: 2 inch pipe, weight 3.71 lbs., per foot, 5 cents3 inch pipe, weight 7.5 lbs., per foot, 15 cents. 4 inch pipe, weight 10.98 lbs., per foot, 20 cents. 5% inch pipe, weight 10.5 lbs., per foot, 25 cents. 6 inch pipe, weight 19.48 lbs., per foot, 50 cents. 8 inch pipe, weight 25-00 lbs., per foot, 75 cents. We have all sizes of pipe for plumbing, heating, water, oil or gas wells. Prices upon request. J. F. ARNOLD COMPANY

'" ?■■- 1 ■ ■■■ : ; —* rr:-. ■ Saturday Specials Morris 5 & I Oc Store Ladies’ Large Coverall Aprons, 98c Ladies’ Hose, slightly damaged, pair School Tablets, 3 for 10c Mens Hose, pair 10c Childrens Ribbed Hose, all sizes, pair 15c Canvas Gloves, pair 10c • • I Screen Wire, black and galvanized, per yard 19c t 0 33c —••• OTHER ITEMS THAT WILL SAVE YOU MONEY II Garden Trowel, 15c I Garden Seeds, 10c ill I Shelf Paper, 1£ p Wall Paper Cleaner, 15 ft. in a bolt, 2 bolts ItJU 2 cans , Hose Feet. Curtain Goods, 1 f|z» Pair OC Per yard IVC Toilet Soap, 25c Dust Caps, 10c I Clothes Line, 1 Wax Pa P er ’ A 50 feet I.OC 3 rolls ’ 111 Electric Light Bulb, 9Q/» P * sb Line, 40 Watt 25 feet Ut Garment Hanger 10C Bread Boxes 74 C Ladies Vests Jg 19 24C G,ass Tumblere Toweling,' lAn Matches, £ Per yard XV v Large box MV — I J EXTRA SPECIAL LADIES AND CHILDRENS HATS | 6 Childs Hats, SI.OO ' Must go, each . 8 Ladies Hats $1.30 $3.00 Must go, each • • • • Only 14 hats left, so don’t put it off too long. • Mixed Candy, 15c Per pound .• ■. ’ .... FOUND i Several packages were left in this store last week. One package contained a man’s coat; another contained a piece of curtain goods. , WE BUY FOR LESS, WE SELL FOR LESS. J Morris 5 & lOc Store : IL—.—. . i i.'.S s

I f I I Monroe News J. J. MAYER, Correspondent 1 t i Rev. Reichenbach of the Friend's 1 ' church at this place, was called to ' West Salam, Ohio, last Monday on ac- 1 count of the serious illness of his 1 1 mother. I J. A. Hendricks and wife and W. S. ' Smith and wife visited friends at ; Bluffton last Sunday. ’ Harmon Kirkendall is now emloyed ' with the American Telephone and ' ■ Telegraph company replacing poles 1 1 along the lines. Mrs. Catherine Davy of Decatur re- 1 turned to her home Tuesday after visiting with her sister, Mrs. J. J. Hofer and family here. Mrs. G. D. Glancy and Mrs. Clyde i , Graham were visitors in Heme Tues- i day. ■ Charles Ernst and John Wagoner ■ of Decatur, were in town Wednesday serving ditch notices. M. S. Liechty and Moses Moser re- . i turned Tuesday from a business trip , at Sturgis, Michigan. • ! Monroe has an industry which does not make a great deal of splutter, yet , has the busiest men in town. On Wednesday morning we happened to step into their place of business and found the Moore brothers, Simon and How- > ard, two very busy men, engaged in

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT. THURSDAY, MAY. 5,1921. ft**’

repairing a threshing machine. This firm opened up a rebuilding and repairing shop a short time ago In the old blacksmith shop formerly operated I by John Miller, and have recently remodeled and built a large addition to, accommodate their constantly increasing trade. This firm is engaged ex. clusively in the rebuilding and repairing of threshing machines and otliei machinery They re]>ort as having plenty of work to keep them busy fol some time to come. The fronts of the O. O. Hocker and C. E. Eahner business rooms have received a white coat of paint, which adds much to the appearance of these places. R. S. Shirk and wife were visitors In Decatur Wednesday. W. W. Hendricks was in Decatur Wednesday on business. The Enterprise and O. O. Hocker are now members of the Daily Democrat family. Forest Andrews has a valuable cow which is afflicted with lung fever. Rev. Moon, a missionary from As rica, delivered an interesting lecture at the Friend’s church last Tuesdaynight to a large audience. His subject on the customs and living in that land was very interesting and entertaining. Rev. Moon has just recently returned from Africa. J. J. Mayer at this place is authorized to receive all subscriptions and advertising for the Daily Democrat. If you have any news matter this also will be taken care of by him. I AGENTS WANTED Easy selling, sure repeating stock remedy and foods used and endorsed by hundreds of farmers. Great for horses, cattle, sheep, hogs and poultry. Farmers anl other agents make good money easilv Write or call Robusto Tonic Company, New Haven, Indiana. 105-Gtx NOTI C E I H. A. Straub, the expert wall-paper cleaner, the man who knows how, will make that dirty paper look like new. Small or large jobs; also rugs and chimneys cleaned, porch washing and cisterns cleaned. I will save your water. Prices right. All work guaranteed. Leave order at Daily DemoI crat office. 94-ts

“! FOR THE FARMERS Authority Shows That Only Two Per Cent of the Population Can Bo > i i ■ < so clawed. Items of Interest to the The idea that we are menaced as a Farmers of Adams nation by illiterates und feeble-minded Coiintv is all wrong. We have Illiterates and •* feeble-minded in our midst, but they . are a relatively negligibie force numer United Bt '‘ e ’ *>*•••"»»•"< so Ically. The reverse idea, or r idea in the Indiana Farmers, reverse, that we are short on genius, Agreement* have been reached b. also Is wrong, according to Dr. George whh . h th „ Jn( || ana Federation o G. Chambers, director of admissions at the University of Pennsylvania, and , ’ arni '‘ lß association through the Fee the educators who co-ojierate with ".'rated Service of Indiana is in posi him. Doctor Chambers says genius as tlon to secure for the farmers of th a national crop is statistically as state, reworked United States artlllerstrong as the more dlscuwed feeble- „ )(J H T G harnMa aultab j o for farn minded and that each represents a üßp mere 2 per cent of the population. ' ' ~ , But genius, says Dr. Chambers, if Specifications: This harness is rc not the mere possession of a talent worked from supplies purchased b; swollen to phenomenal degree, perhaps war department and now declare) so hypertrophied that it Is useless. He mrplus by the government. Ever; denies genius to the man, however piece of leather Is of the best grade great his talents, who cannot and does dear heavy stock, all of which lia not exercise them. Genius in his defl- been inspected Ijefore being cut. Th, nltlon is high Intelligence followed by brldle jg ()(lt of „ T Q ( actual use of that intelligence in life. . g . And intelligence is the ability to adapt I,e bPBt bri,ll,> the averment used one’s self to new circumstances, to with an extra heavy No. 4 one’s surroundings—ln a word, to be bit. The lines an- l"x2l' buckle am üble to know something and make use billet, with snaps double and stitchei of one's knowledge. Under this defl- forks. These are out of the niiddh nltlon it Is surprising that the adapt- 3 f the back and much stronger an< able Yankee should not hold a higher bpa yj er ban the average l->4" com record for genius than 2 per cent.— mercial lilw , Pittsburgh Dispatch, Thp hameg _ u g regulation Con BROUGHT ALL HE COULD FIND cc ? he breeching 18 artn]ery typp Th( Evidently Georgie Had Had Quite a hardware throughout the breeching i Serious Spill From Bicycle a composition bronze and will no He Had Rented. rust. This has the advantage of keep ing leather froqi hardening and break Bill Spokes, a second-hand bicycle ing. man, was a just man and usually slept Traces are 2” wide. 3 rows of stitch the sleep of the just, but one night his jng and 3 p ]y. -p] le ni p|y j 8 on , saintb' slumbers were disturbed by a 3trjp of lpather ()ut of tbp back tb( voice hailing him below his window. , “What’s wrong?’’ he called out, <a,nP as the outpr «”>' The n,a^or,tdrowsily of commercial harness use inferio “D'you remember lending Georgle leather in the middle ply. The stitch Smith a machine this afternoon?" ing is all done with a Campbell Loci piped the voice. .Machine and the thread used through • “That’s right,” said the bicycle out the harness is linen. man.; "but I ain’t going to take It In at Price. —Anv member in the Indian: this time of night Georgle will have Fed3ration of Farmers association to keep the machine till momin, and . pay by the hour." has an o Pl’ nrt ’ lnlt >’ t 0 one o "Yes, of course,” agreed the voice more of this team harness at $41.00 pe from below; “that’s fair. But Georgle set, F. O. B. factory. The expres had a bit of a spill through running charges to Decatur are s2.4fi. Trans into a motorcar, and he don’t want to portation charges to be paid on ar pay for the hire of more’n he can help, rival. The price to non-msmbers i I’ve brought round all we can find of j, 6 .00, which is far below that aske: the machine so far. f cr similar harness bv the retai At tliat the second-hand bicycle man trule jumped from his bed and rushed an- ‘ ' grily to the window. How t 0 order-All individuals inter “And what have you found?" he este d in thls matter should immediate shouted. set in touch with their county sec “It’s coming up I” piped the voice, retary, who is provided with orde and an oil can saHed Into the room.— blanks, and to whom a somple set o i Boston Globe. harness has been sent for inspectioi and information. This sample s n ’ n Temptation Windows. ... . , , c ,, . now at the county agen: s office, ih 1 In a small Indiana town the Metho-

' dlst church has stained glass windows i on the bottom panels of which are | printed verses of Scripture. One that | .six-year-old Willie has been able to decipher, and from the effort remem- ; bers well, goes: "And lead us not into temptation.” Not long after, his mother took him to visit an old friend who had built an expensive new home. Now, In tlie hall there were two high windows and both of them were made of orange-colored glass. When they entered that room Willie stared and stared but said nothing. But that night when he told his father all about the new house he remembered the Orange windows and said: “And oh, dad, they’re awfully religious. They’ve got those windows that keep out temptation.” Back to Medicine of Mayas. Prof. William Gates, president of the Maya society, states that in Central America there have recently been discovered the evidences of an ancient race of people, with a civilization as old and as cultured as that of the ancient Egyptians. They were of a lofty mental attitude and of high metaphysical qualities. Among the most Important discoveries expected to be made there are the unearthing of native medical works, some of which are already in the hands of the Maya society, that will add valuable specific pharmacopoeia and medicinal knowledge to that science in this country. Plenty of Hair. After stumbling in a dark theater for a few minutes I fell into an aisle seat behind a young woman, writes a correspondent, I could not see the screen well, as the girl In front hid most of it from my vision. I could see only the outline of her head against the screen and I thought she had her hat on, so I politely asked her to remove It. She turned half way around and said: “You flatter me.” As I got a better look at her I realized that she had her hair bobbed and fluffed out so far it made it appear that she wore a hat. New Fuel Gas. A Swiss engineer has produced a rich new gas, suitable for use in in-ternal-combustion engines, by first packing sheet-metal drums with alternate layers of common calcium carbide and sawdust, saturated by crude oil, then adding water. The carbide in combining with the water liberates acetylene gas and also generates a high degree of heat which cracks and volatilizes the crude oil, liberating its gases. The two gases then combine to form the new one.—Popular Mechanics Magazine.

J ONE GLANCE TROUGH THIS PAGE OF OFFERINGS WILL CONVINCE t YOU OF THE MOST UNUSUAL SAVINGS. 4 Best Grade of Calico 1 fir* Nightengale Flour, CH At t Yard Ivt 24 lb. sack tPl.t/M e 36 in. Percales 18c lue Ribbon Evaporated Peaches, 20c I Ap'on and 1 laid Ginghams I£)C Ever green Sweet Corn, 1 t Light Outing Flannel, 1 t , ean t Yard IOC Largecans nr e Good Grade Unbleached Muslin lA_ California Apricots • Yard lUC Large cans At Best Grade Unbleached Muslin, i r California Peaches AdMV Yard 10 C Salted Peanuts, OF Good Grade Bleached Muslin, i F 2 or **IMV Yard JLmC Moss Rose Plums, 1 fir* f Best Grade Bleached Muslin, -« Q (in syrup) can lUC i Yard lOL 2 cans Qt _ t Best Toweling Crash. 9fir* Earlv June Peas ZdDC 3 Yard 2jVL o ‘ T ~ u Best Heavy Shirtings 18c “ drv . soap : 48c I 1 Best White and Tan Oil Cloth, J A Bulk Peanut Butter, -| r Yard 4VI Best Quality, lb. .’. IDI s Very Best Flannelett Oflp Palmolive Soap, 1 Yard .................. LiVL 3 bars 1 Verv Best Fancy Cretons .. t Yard ZvC Colgates Shaving Soap, F ' Best Table Damask (2 yds wide) z* Bar Yard vDL 2 cans OKn Best White Curtain Goods (36 in Red Seal Lye £f)l wide), yard Fancy Silver Foam Tuna Fish, j F Very Best Black Sateen, Can ImC BIG SAVING IN GROCERIES Gallon cans Red Pitted (P 1 ' 100 lb. sack (PA O* Cherries can 1 Fine Cane Sugar tPO.VM 3 cans nr _ l Big White Home Grown Potatoes, Fancy Red Beans Bush f 3 cans nr 10 cabes .. „ ’ancv Brown Beans I i American Family Soap V(Jt Kkks k Flake White Soap 59C Ye,,ow Wax Beans 5 cakes jr„ 10 cakes JF Jap Rose Soap 4mC Galvanic Soap Gallon cans (PI It 10 lb. glass jar Qi tf| Apple Butter tpJL.lt) Lippincotts Applebutter ipJL.MV Sam Hite’s South End Grocery and Dry Goods Store Phone 204. Opposite Erie Depot.

5 high quality ot harness is be question and the officers of the Im Federation endorse the plan and al! niemb" • »b> arc In need of ness at. ’his time to avail tbems of the opp i.-t-ii j thus afforded. American ,>»• ♦> • hnve paid for harness ?u I the present arrange permit 'ho American farmers to I. or on a plan more favorable to liotl governm >ut r.nd the Indlv dua! , y any heretofore suggests). ()f All harness will come direct the United States Harness < <>ni| * which is the authorized sales agar the ’’War Department >n all lei horse equipment." p y We advise shipping nli i.der m express and the use of jivi order I for each individual or ier. e'■v TO FIGHT TUBERCULOSIS ,<l IN THE EARLY ST •y ”• Indianapolis, Indiana. May I IH To find the early cases le l s tuberculosis and thereby save i (1, from unnecessary suffering and c 17 will the point of attack of th diana Tuberculosis association ‘d year. With this in view the ass ' tlon has secured the services ol James H. Stygall, a specialist ir diagnosis of tuberculosis who c to Indiana from the Rocky < n Sanatorium at Olean N. Y. Dr. gall has also had eighteen montl IG the army in the diagnosis of t culosis and was at one time conn, with tlie Trudeau Sanatorium at P anac Lake, New York. Ir. The work of Dr. Stygall will co in holding free tuberculosis cl throughout the state, under the ie pices of the local tuberculosis ass 16 tions and the county medical soci< The plan is in keeping with the 1 NT I thought on tuberculosis control, a . made possible through the splc *k support given throughout the sta 1 the Christmas seal sales of 1920. PUBLIC SALE is >r Mrs. Jacob Meyer will offer at p sr sale at her residence, 131 h 98 Eighth street, on Saturday, May 7, at 1 O’clocl '' the following: r ‘ One brown leather davenpor is genuine leather rockers, 1 oak lit >d table, 1 oak book-case, 1 Viet .. 1 oak bed-room suite with dresser 1 1 commode. 1 white enameled springs, dresser and rocker; 1 r- buffet, 6 oak dining room chairs e . genuine leather seats; 1 oak chair, 1 dining table, 1 refrigerat kitchen cabinet, 1 base-burner, 1 ?r trie washer, 2 rugs, 9x12; 1 i of swing. Many other articles too )n erous to mention. TERMS—Cash. 1 J. N. Burkhead, Auctioneer. John Starost, Clerk. 1

Old Sores, Piles i'I’®™ 1 ’®™ and Eczema Vanish 1 b: " Good, Old, Reliable Petereon'e Ointment a Favorite Remedy. The "Had Bl ulcer* on my leg. Doctors r'UWnt wanted to cut oft leg. Pcterson’H Ointment cured me."— Wm. J. Nichole, buy it 40 Wilder Htreet, Koi-heeler, N. Y. h the <l,>, 11 large box for M Content anv “ 1111 drugglet, euye Pctereon, of Buffalo, N. tliun Y - “ n< * money hack If It Isn’t the heel you ever need. Always keep Peterson's Ointment In the house. I<’lne for r.,,.., burns, scalds, bruleos, sunburn, and irom the surest remedy for Itching eoaenui ipuny, a’" l l ,il< ‘ M tlle world ban ever known. rt for HUSBAND AND WIFE BOTH SICK •pther ■ Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Comer, Shen |8 bv dandoah, Va., were both ill. He ' writes: "Rheumatism and bladder blank trouble was our trouble. My wife ha<l reuinatlsm In her arms so she could not use them. She lias had no trouble since taking Foley Kidney Pills, nor have I a weak abek." Backache, sore, ■ AGE BWO |] Hn or B tiff muscles or joints, tired languid feeling—yield quickly 5, — to Foley Kidney I'lll*. Sold every- . where. s of many j_|_|_ WANT ADS EARN _j_|_ s death he In BANK STATEMENT this socia- E. W. BUSCHE, President. >f Dr. M. S. LIECHTY, Vice-president, n the W. S. SMITH, Cashier. cornea W- L. KELLER, Asst. Cashier. C reß t Report of the condition of the gty Monroe State Bank, a state bank at l IK jn Monroe, in the state of Indiana, at tuber t,le c ’ ose of i,s ~UBiness (,n April 28. ' RESOURCES t Sar- Loans and discounts $117,055.43 Overdrafts 259.37 . U. S. Bonds 9,650.00 i insist Dankj n g House 3,600.00 ■linics Furniture and Fixtures.... 3,770.00 i aus- Other .Real Estate 2,200.00 socia- Due from Banks and Trust Companies 11,574.24 lettes. cash on Hand 3,574.04 latest Cash Items 270.94 ind is Current Expenses 486.43 endid 7 axes , Pa ‘ ,l l , 248,86 Interest Paid 546.98 ite in profits and Loss 14.76 Other Assets 4.448.73 Total Resources $157,699.78 LIABILITIES Capital Stock—paid In ...$ 25,000.00 pub'ic surplus 3,400.00 North undivided Profits 562.80 Exchange, Discounts and sk. Interest 4,810.85 Demand Deposits 57,430.13 'ft, 3 Demand Certificates 52,869.43 brary Bills Payable 16,000.00 ■trola other Liabilities 626.57 r and bed Total Liabilities $157,699.78 oak State of Indiana, Adams, County, ss: i with I, W. S. Smith, cashier of the Monhigh roe State Bank, do solemnly swear tor, 1 that the above statement is true, elec W. S. SMITH. porch Subscribed and sworn to before num me, this 4th day of May, 1921. CHAS. E. BOHNER, Notary Public. My commission expires Jan. 1, 100-t9 1924.