Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 19, Number 148, Decatur, Adams County, 23 June 1921 — Page 3

I I I Dr. Scholls Corn Salve | M ■ I ■ I I A scientific medical ion with wonH • derful properlies for gently remov- -- | »ie corn or callous. It’s a treat- | merit that stops Hie pain, loosens Ilic S corn and callous, al the same lime ■;? healing the deeper tissues. Can be | j used on hard, inflamed, sensitive roins, and on callouses that appear x j- on ball of foot or great toe joints. * ■ ■ s I Charlie Voglewede Eases Your Feet. ■ — = ——— j a»

♦♦+++++++ + + 4- + + + + ♦ ABOUT TOWN + ♦*+++++++ + + + + + 4.+ K Dr. J. 8. Coverdale left for Logaimport today where he will make a short gvisit and return with Mrs. Coverdale ■who has been spending the past jwi i'k there. I Dick Townsand celebrated his ■Beventh birthday anniversary yesterEday at the home of his grandmother, ■Mrs. Jessie Deam. I A one hundred thousand dollar exchange building in Wichita, Kansas. is threatened with destruction by hordes of ants, driving upward from the earth through mud tube§. Oaken lumber stored under the building has been practically consumed and the ants have tunneled as far as the second floor following pipes lines. Fly paper placed in the path of the ants was bridged with dirt by the insects. [" Everyone attend the two-cent supper at the Presbyterian church this evening. Otto Longenbarger of Route 2 Monroe, was a business visitor in this city this morning. During one hundred and forty-five years, the United States lias been engaged in 110 wars or military expediditions. See Thomas Meighan in “Civilian Clothes" at the Crystal and Mecca theatres next Tuesday evening. The races at Bellmont park on the 4th are being well advertised. Every automobile going out of here is carrying Signs on the wind-shields or along the sides. O. J. Briggs made a business trip to Fort Wayne this morning. •' Laurent made a trip to Fort Wayne today.

LOANS —on—< Farm and City Property At low rate of interest and reasonable terms. THE DECATUR ABSTRACT & LOAN CO. 157 South Second St Decatur, Indiana Henry B. Heller, Pres. E. Burt Lenhart, Sec’y. mwb— mriiiwwii— iinmri — ::J EE: ? YOUR PAY ENVELOPES =jl ::: ' The average working life is H --- thirty years—lsoo weeks* or less.' You will perhaps receive =:: ::: this number ol pay envelopes --- ::: and have as many opporlunities to save. Have you farmed the vahi- zz: able habit of pulling something ± ; 111 aside each week in a savings ZZI account? Z: --- Z Z Z eee first national bank] ee; You Are a Stranger Here lui Once. f||M> --- , — I I■ I eM 8 _1 i < - - ■ I rrwagSL—L—t>gp* L ■ cs cwvt l^ailllli HZ - J csKßrhb afcj &MH I ■ BCKfeh-. «, vs r i ODSK_ — — —t— -i f T T •H- +t+r ! W- —-111 I H-H-4± ’■■rm — ft it — z jXITTQ+hH ± jztt_i h —m^~T±:±iz:-XnT4-H-f--H~~ J zzzzTZ|znzT Zt qzttt - 444- - i S L

Announcements were received in the city today of the marriage of : Miss Bess Beatrice DeVilbiss and Mr. I Louis C. Dunten in Madison, Wis., , on Tuesday, June 21. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas I). DeVilbiss of South Anthony boulevard and she lias been attending the University of Wisconsin at Madison the past year. Mr. Dunten is a local attorney, a member of the firm of Fuelber, Jones & Dunten. The couple will be at home in this city after August 1. —Fort Wayne Press. E. 9. Moses was down street this morning for the first time for six weeks, during which time he has been quite seriously ill. He is looking well and says he is greatly improved and with good care will soon be as well ever. This is the best time in the world to advertise. It is foolish not to do so and the best way to discover that fact to your own saisfacion. is to try it. Emanuel Hart from near Monroevill, was a business visitor here yesterday. Mrs. Oscar Hoffman of Preble . shopped in the city this morning. James E. Daily from east of town, made a business trip to Decatur yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Weiland of Union township, were shopping in the city this morning. The clerks were busy this morning • trimming the window at the Fair ; Store. Mrs. C. C. Pumphrey and daughter, i Eleanor, returned this morning from a months’ visit at Johnstown and I Pittsburgh, Pa.’ A Philadelphia man lost his life re-

QICABJKDAILSQEJIOCBAM THURSDAY, JUNE 23, 1921.

I 1 contly while attempting to chloroform 1 an aged pet cat. The cat scratched and struggled ns he tried to adminlsi tor the chloroform. The fumes be- : camo so dense the man fell unconscious and died. The cat escaped. S A number of young people from here attended tho dance ut the 8 Country club, Fort Wayne, last eveni ing. Among them were Ruth Frls9 Inger, Helen Dugan, Angelina Firks <1 and Bernice Leonard, Byford Macy, Ji Joo Brennan, Herman Myers and 9 David Hensley. Chalmer Porter, Fred Schurger « and “Dutch" Ehinger were in Fort S Wayne last evening. <1 In the belief that a wife's place is f j in tho home and not in the school S room, the Chicago school board has 1 dismissed all married teachers and I replaced them by single women. 7 Henry Fuelling, son, Henry Junior S and daughter, Marie, of Root townS ship, were in tho city this morning. | Mrs. Charles Fuelling und daughter, M Clara, of Root township, shopped in <| Ikicatur this morning. [j; Misses Linnie and May Railing of S Union township shopped In the city 3 this morning. Mrs. William Ehrman of Magley “ was a shopper here today. si Henry Grote and son, Rolland, of ® Route 8 were business callers here

today. John Alberfing of Root township made a business trip to Decatur this morning. .attendcdcPßGKQ WQ WKDKRDWD Mrs. Nick Yonkman of Fort Wayne was here on business this morning. In brief that prisons are too comfortable to serve as threats to those of criminal tendencies, a justice of the Brooklyn supreme court adovated the judicious use of the lash in certain cases. Miss Maude Aldrich talked to the children ut the Presbyterian Bible school this morning. Rev. C. E. Odell, pastor of the Bluffton Baptist church since April 10, died early yesterday morning at Elwood, following an illness from tyhoid fever. The wife and two daughters survive. Rev. Odell had scarcely becomg acquainted with his parishioners at Bluffton, and had not yet moved his family into the remodeled parsonage when he was stricken with the fever. Funeral services will be held Friday morning at 10 o’clock at Elwood. Miss Mabie Tague living southeast of the city, has as her house guest this week-end, Miss Mabie Tague of this city. Clifford Kirkpatrick of Fort Wayne was here on business yesterday. Following the, injury of eight freshmen and sophomores who were cut and burned recently in a class battle involving aflbut 1.000 students, all forms of hazing have been abolished by the student body of the University of Wisconsin. Tho women of the Reformed church will give their social next Tuesday at the city park, providing the weather permits. Mrs. Frank Gass and Mrs. J. M. Reed spent the day visiting in Fort Wayne. Charles Mowery left this noon for Fort Wayne where he will attend the I. B. C. picnic. A. J. Smith, who has returned from a business trip to Detroit says that city was visited by a terrific cloud burst. He was in a barber shop when the rains came and within three minutes there was six inches of water in the basement. One big furniture store located in a down town basement suffered a fifty thiusand dollar loss when the water almost drowned the store and the occupants out. Ben Liniger writes'friends that he is enjoying his visit to his old homo in Columbia Canton, Neuenberg, Switzerland. He landed at Havre and after a short yisit in Paris went immediately to his old home. Mrs. Ben Liniger of Preble was in the city today. Mrs. Julia Croyle of Fort Wayne is visiting her mother, Mrs. Ben Liniger at Preble. Next Wednesday is the last day to file bills with the county auditor. The commissioners meet Afpnday, July 4th in regular session. Look for the Heektn Baking Powder ad in Saturday’s paper. You can get a free can of Heckin’s Pure Baking Powder free of charge by clipping the coupon and taking it to your local grocery. This offer, is good thrdughout the county and tho names of all the grocery stores appear in this ad. Look for it. Invite your friends to Decatur over the Fourth. They’ll enjoy the program at Bellmont park. , Work is progressing nicely on tho building of tho M. IL E. cemetery road west of Berne. Stone is being placed on the roadbed and tho work of laying the concrete will start within a short time. Chris Beer is‘tho superintendent in charge. /.Miss Jule Nelson, department of women and children, Industrial board of Indiana, is here today to check up employers of girls and boys and to inform those who employ those under eighteen years of age as to the present laws of the state. She is a pleasant lady and seems to know her business thoroughly.

Nothing Like This If it is kidney ] trouble, bladder trouble, rheumatism, stomach or bowel trouble— San-Yak I Then it is SanYak you need to gel quick results. Test it any way you please. II has any other prescription beaten a dozen ways lor the above diflicullies. Sold by Smith, Yager & Falk Druggists. The biggest week of the year "will be August 2 to August sth. Plan to be home then and invite your friends to come to Decatur and see the greatest fair ever held at Bellmont park. We have an invitation to join a crowd on a special train from Chicago to Jersey City, to attend the Dempsey-Carpentier fight on the 2nd. The train leaves Chicago the Ist and returns the morning of the 4th and the cost is $165 including a’ room at the Comodore hotel, New York and a 125.00 seat at the fight. Everything seems to be furnished but there are a thousand reasons why we can’t accept. only one of which (we are short the $165) needs to be stated. The Daily Democrat newsy ball team went to Fort Wayne this morning to meet the Journal-Gazette newsies at the league park. Mr. Briggs was in charge of them. A lot of talk about some stranger being here to erect a big theater , building has been going the rounds for several days but so far as can be learned he is not even in touch with , the owners of the lots and there . seems to bo something rather queer ijbout the street talk. Telephone your news items to Fanny Heller, 51. We want the news. Drs. Rayl and Beavers operated I upon Irvin Steele this morning for , the removal of tonsils, at the Magley , hospital, Winchester street. Mrs. William Beavers and children will go to Berne tomorrow for a ’ week’s visit with relatives. Jim A. Hendricks motored to Monroe this morning with Clarence Smith Preble bank cashier, who was shot ' two weeks ago today. Clarence i» recovering nicely and is able to be I about but will not try to resume his ■ duties as cashier of the Preble bank for a while. 1 Milo McCollum of Geneva spent a ’ few hours in Decatur attending to business matters. John Smith and family of Union township were shopping here today. Henry Getting Junior, of St. Johns, made a business trip to this city to- , day. Dan Mazelin and family of Monroe were visitors here yesterday. Jacob J. Schwartz and family of Berne were shopping in the city this morning. t Mr. Brant of the Brant garage, Willshire, Ohio, was a business vis- ( itor here this morning. 200 lbs. of Fresh Salted Peanuts at 2 lbs. for 25c at Steele's 1 Grocery. ! S?ys Piles All Gone and No More Eczema i "I had eczema for many years on my ' head und could not got anything to , stop the agony. 1 saw your ad und ’ got one box of Peterson’s Ointment I and I owe you many thanks for tho good It has done me. There Isn’t a ’ blotch on my head now und I couldn’t I bell, but thank Peterson, for tho cure Is great." Miss Mary 11111, 420 Third • avenue, Pittsburgh, J’a. "I have hail Itching piles for 15 years and Peterson's Is tho only olnt- • inont that relieves me, besides tile piles seem to have gone." A. H. liug- ' er. 1127 Washington avenue, Itacino, Wis. Use Peterson's ointment for old I soles, salt rheum, chafing and all skin diseases. 60 cants. Druggists recommend it. Mull orders filled by Peter- ; son Ointment Co., Inc., Buffalo, N. Y, GOOD FOR WOMEN, TOO • ♦ -, ' Foley Cathartic Tablets have long been a favorite physic with men. Wo- ! men suffer as much as men do from indigestion and constipation, and they also require a scientific remedy to 1 keep the stomach sweet, the liver ac--1 tive and the bowels regular. Mrs. ' Geo. Powers; 84 Winthrop Ave.. Re- . vere, Mass., writes: .“I have taken Foley Cathartic Tablets and I recommend them to everyone.” They banTish biliousness, headache, bloating. Sold everywhere.—Advt.

CHILD WELFARE Milwaukee is the Center for Thousands of Social . Workers in Annual Meet RELIEF AND SOCIAL Touching All Angles Will be piscussed by Lead- ! ers of Organizations Milwaukee, Wis., June 23 —(Special II to Daily Democrat). —Milwaukee to- 1 day was tho host to thousand of 11 social workers. Representatives of I and donators to many relief and 11 welfare organizations, gathered here I for tho forty-eighth annual meeting I of the National Conference on Social I Work, which opens today and con- I tlnues for a w’eek. I Tho monster conference, touching I all angles of relief and social work, I will be presided over by President Allen T. Burns, director of the Study of Americanization, Carneiglo Founda-, tton, New York. Burns will speak on "Does Social Work Promote Social Progress,” at the opening session tomorrow. Among other speakers arc: Prof. E. C. Lindemann, secretary. National Country Life Association; Prof. Henry C. Morrison, school of education, University of Chicago; Whiting Williams, Cleveland, O.; Sidney Hill- | man, president, Amalgamated Clothing Workers of America; Bishop Charles ;H. Brent, Buffalo, N. Y. Joseph Lee, Boston, Mass.; Prof. J. IL Wigmore, dean of the College of Law, Northwestern University; Commissioner Frances Perkins, NewYork state industrial commission; Haven Emerson, medical advisor, U.| S. War Risk Insurance, and Miss i Julia Lathrop, chief of the Children’s Bureau, U. S. Department of Labor. Meeting to be held each day on such topics as new values in the field of child welfare, a redefinite of the scope and functions of the juvenile court; admissions to child-caring institutions, and societies; the public school as a little-use social agency and some | needed re-adjustments in special fields of child welfare. Another division of the conference will toucir on health, while still other | divisions will be devoted to public , agencies and institutions, the family, industrial and economic problems, | the local community, mental hygiene, organization of social forces, and uniting of native and foreign born. Tile American Association for Com-1 munity Organization, composed ofl community chests councils of social , agencies and financial federations in all parts of the country, will also gather here today and tomorrow. - A Great Discovery Dr. Leonardt, a western physician, found the cause of Piles to be intern-| al. His prescription, Hem-Roid, a harmless tablet, has an almost uabelievable record for quick, safe and I lasting relief. Holthouse Drug company sells it with money-back guarantee. TROUBLED FOR YEARS If you suffer pains and aches during the day and sleep-disturbing bladder weakness by night, feel tired, nervous and run down, the kidneys and bladder need to be restored to healthy and regular action. I. T. Osburn, 11. F. D. No. 1, Lucasville, Ohio., writes: “I had kidney trouble for ten years. I tried many remedies but they did me no good. 1 took Foley Kidney Pills and they helped me so much that now I am well.” Don’t delay. Sold everywhere.—Advt. ,

■ . I ' " I What Do You Need In Haberdashery? I Whether it is a hat, lies, gloves, collars or hosiery, there is n the same careful effort on our part Io offer turnishings that ■ gentlemen know to be correct. t H Yon may be sure it is stylish, well-made and of good ma- fc lerial throughout. I ■ Come in and lei us show you the splendid new shirts, lies, l| hose, hats and caps we arc offering. i | Shan Tung Silk Shirts The newest Shirts in » with collars allached or Shepherd Checks with stiff I $5.00 $3.00 I I A large assortment of shirts in all the AA Io FC A newest colors and fabrics 1 •UU i .OU ! Holthouse Schulte & Co. I ft v Good Clothes Sellers for Men & Boys. \ ■ -- s ■ I ' — • ■— I I H.iiii.i.n—»MH» !|»

REPAIR SHOP Brinn in your automobile, tractor, or machinery of any kind and have it repaired promptly by experienced workmen at a reasonable price. Shop in Bellmont park; "phone 502. Residence 'phone, 450. OTTO REPPERT T — — | Mere Promising To Do Something Is I Nothing Until You ActI How often have you said Io yourself x 3 “Next pay day I will step into The Peoples a Dian and Trust Company anti start a bank j | account? Since money only stays in your J possession by keeping it in Hie bank, and Ihal il is your l>etA friend when you need * help, why delay? This bank helps you to | build from small beginnings. \ The Peoples Loan AJrust Co “BANK OF SERVICE ’ MM B—M—^———!■! II I -!■ MM———W WE SAVE YOU MONEY Bernstein’s SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY ONLY Ladies' Black Silk il<»se, sold for $1.25 pair; /fQ/* Special, all sizes, pair V Ladies’ White Canvas Shoe. QQ/» sold at $ 1.00; a few pair left * «7OV Misses’ White Canvas Shoe QQr* that sold for $3.50; special *7OV Ladies’ Patent Oxfords or Pumps QQ that sold for $6.50; special Ladies' Black Kid Oxfords, SiQ medium heel, all sizes, Special Ladies’ 1-Strap Comfort Slippers $1.95 I Men's Light Weight Work Shoe, Q All Sizes, Special Heavy Unbleached Muslin, vard wide, Yard 9-1 81 inches wide, Bleached or Unbleached /IQp Apron Gingham, Good Quality, 1 Yard - Standard Quality Percale, light or dark, 1 Qp 36 inch wide, yard A*7-V Ladies Knit Union Suits, Lace Knee, Special Boys Bib Overalls, Blue and White Stripe, Size Ito 15 I t7 V Mens Athletic Union Suits, All sizes 36 to 16 • ♦JU Special—Mens Work Shirts. All sizes I V/i to 17 o*7 V Special—Mens Bib Overalls, blue and white stripe QQp Boys Athletic Union Suits, All sizes 24 to 34 Bleached Toweling, Good Quality 1 /• Yard < VI Ladies Fine Lisle Hose, Special Price / z Come in and be convinced. \ < I I !■■ —■»■■■■■■ I ■ ■■■■ ■ ‘ " ■——l- ■ I ■ —