Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 19, Number 157, Decatur, Adams County, 5 July 1921 — Page 5

A Man Is As Old As I I His Feet Men arc pleaded when they come to this store to he titled to .1 pair of shoes. Why? Because we. employ expert foot filling methods. Our Footwgraph system makes shoe titling as accurate as though.your shoes were made Io order. A A shoe when properly fitted to the foot ceases to i be u liability but proves an asset paying 100% in ■ comfort and satisfaction. Charlie Voglewede | s The Foot Filter. '• "I s I bd ~ _ K a i<W<!RCWK~u :: x>.a a?.; Ix'xWhlgiiflx f r :.r.ritgpgl

♦ + *♦*♦* + ♦ + + <•♦* + + ♦ ABOUT TOWN + ♦♦♦*+*+++*+**+*+ Mr. atui Mrs. Earl Bennett ami s daughter, Elizabeth, and Mr. and Mrs. a Heber Fonner, have returned to their ( home in Kokomo, Indiana, after spend- t ing several days at the W. A. Fonner home. 1 Mr. Peter Conrad had as his guests t over the Fourth, his father, Jacob 1 Conrad, and brother, Kirvie, of Lancaster, Ohio. Mr. Kirvie jConrad had I not been back to .Decatur tor a num- i her of years. When he left, this city had board walks and mud roads. He sees a remarkable change and progress and thinks Decatur a very beau ttful place. He will return home in a few days while Mr Jacob Conrad will remain at his son’s home indefinitely, Mr. and Mrs. J Dunovan of Fort Wayne were the guests of friends over the Fourth. Mr. and Mrs. Ahnan Case, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Buckmeyer of Pontiac Mich.’, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Case and son, Robert, of Fort Wayne, spent Sunday and the Fourth with Mr, and Mrs. Robert Case of North Fifth street. Rev. ami Mrs. Haney had as their guests over the Fourth, Mrs. Haney’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Wise and family of Van Wert. Ohio. Mr. Earl Edwards and Miss Zoa Miller motored from Fort Wayne Sundav and spent the cv, uiiig the guests

It—* DDINK.. ’ I Cmeefß.: I JI H W BGVTLE& 0R H | I ■Hr * : "' > SjEsjip a->" • BBti--‘U 7 1 ■- >i ' 1 Bottled in Decatur W Bv H. L. CONTER ■ Telephone 92 V Q 413 Fornax St. ffl l .

"i EE "E INDEPENDENCE DAY |±F -~2 lie does most lor tin nation who E~[ — best serves his family, his own circle fc_. IZZ of friends, and his community. Sir- HZZZ vice is the real test ol good citizen- It--ship and we should all endeavor to bIZZI — extend our usefulness. A nation is 1" no greater than its people, lor the Mptt nation is the people. &TE — - - Jp “ ZZZ Banks and all institutions gEzi are measured by the same Ez;; standard. gzzz z| FIRST NATIONAL SANK • - -fcai,-v ’ You Are, a Slrangtr Here lui Once. _ ~Z ~ JEE:::: ' ZCj J' St I— — vJW ; I■r -t TH 3- ss?--.' rr zz<* - t±ijz!TEt-44--- j ‘- 1 - , t ± zttlztzt' U- ILp-u4- -- zdznzt ztHTj-H -r f r 1 J 1 i i 1 T~i TFT Fl I I l~'f ■ IIUL! I I I I I i ' I -

of Fanny and Madge Hite. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph McCrory were shoppers in the city today. Mrs. H. Deam, Mr. ami Mrs. Townsend and children; Mrs. C. A. Dugen and Mr. R. Glendenlng motored to Oden, Mich., where they will spend the summer at Mrs. Beam’s cottage. Miss Lucile Radamaker returned to her home in Marion after visiting at the home of Miss Florence Bremtrkamp. Mrs. R. Kerr cf near Berne visited her parents, Mr. ami Mrs. A. J. Porter, at Pleasant Mills over the Fourth. Ferd Bleeke ami family motored to Barbee Lake to spend the Fourth at the cottage of Miss Emily Brude. Helen Hremerkamp has returned after a visit at the home of her grandmother’s. Mr . Barbara Hremerkamp, of Fort Wayne. . Mr. D. B. ' Erwin and daughters motored to Fort Wayne Sunday where they met Mrs. Erwin, who has been visiting relatives in Detroit, Mich. Mary Louise Vail from Chicago, 111., is visiting her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Carroll. Mr. and Mrs. William Bowers, Mr. and Mrs. Clayson Carroll and children mtored to Rome City to spend the Fourth. Mrs. Maude Dorwin and children will leave today for a weeks outing at the lakes. Mrs. Oscar Hoffman and son Thad returned Sunday from Fort Wayne. Georgia Fought y, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. 11. Foughty went to Winona Lake to visit her grandmother, Mrs. Jane Andreson. Michael Zambrano of Grand Rapids

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.DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, I I ESDAY, JULY 5, 1921.

Ill” 8 ELEVEN! ' fcf Cigarettes firnS To tell you ofthecarein blending tobaccos for ONE-ELEVEN Cigarettes t would be high c ly interesting c But-justbuy a package and j out. ]) i CuaraAtwedby ■ II 1 1

Michigan, was the guest of Jesse and ' Warren Cole the Fourth. Mr. 1 Zambrano is a native of South America and graduated in June in the - same class with Mr. Cole. Misp Dorothy Conrad returned to Fort Wayne with Mr. .and Mrs. Chas. , Sullivan, who motored here to spend the Fourth at the Peter Conrad home. Mr. and Mrs. Dunovan were guests of friends here over the Fourth. LOCALS NETA— William Kist of S. First street was presented with the Napanee kitchen cabinet given away at Steele’s grocery last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Schultz of Akron spent the Fourth in .Decatur with relatives. The G. C. Steele and Joe Cloud families spent the Fourth picnicing in the woods near Fort Wayne. Miss Helen Wilhelm will be operated on at the St. Joe hospital at Fort Wayne tomorrow morning for appendicitis. Miss Fay Stults who is attending i school at Winona Lake took advantage of the vacation over the Fourth for a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Janies D. Stults. Mr. and Mrs. William Dowling of Fort Wayne were guests of Mrs. B. J. Ter veer and family last evenings Mr. and Mrs. Scott Ellis of Indianapolis are the guests of relatives in the city. and Mrs. Curtis Miller, sons and daughter, Rosella; Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Miller, sons and daughter, Delores; Miss Sarah McClure, Mr. S. E. Brown and W. P. Hawkins of the Cloverleaf creamery served the ice cream to the guests. Miss Been Leonard, Angie Firks and David Hensley; Joe Brennan of this city and Joe Morris of Fort Wayne, were entertained over the Fourth at Rome City, the guests of Miss Dorothy Smith. Mr. James F. Harner of Lima, 0., and Miss Leona B. Volbert were quietly married this morning at Mr. Lenhart's office by the Rev. Haney of tlie Evangelical church. Mr. and Mrs. Ed F. Miller held a family reunion over the Fourth at their beautiful country home east of the city. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Good, Mrs. Andrew Hill and daughter, Mary, of Marion, Ind; Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Schafer and children. Ford and Aria; Mr. and Mrs. Earl Barkley and daughter, Marvene, all of near Monroeville, Indiana; Mr. and Mr . E. E. Miller and daughter, Ruth, of Van Wert, Ohio.; Mr. Elias Lare to Fort Wayne, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Crawford and son, Miller Dal#, of Van Wert, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Miller and Mr. and Mrs. William Miller and sons. Rowland. Lee and Royal; Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Miller and sons and daughter, Rosella; Mr. The Dutiful Daughters'class of the Evangelical church will meet at the home of Velma Alfather, corner NiiJ.h and Madison streets. Thursday evening'. The Presbyterian Woman’s Missionary society will meet Thursday at 2:30 p. m„ with Mrs. Walter Beane, Mercer avenue. Mrs. Jchn Schug will be leader, and a good attendance is desired. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hower spent Sunday here with Mie. Kate Burdge ( and other friends. . Grover Huffman, aletman for C. C. , Schlatter, wholesale hardware com- ( pany. was calling on his customers in this city today. ’ . . CALL FOR STATEMENTS t United I’rcMM Service. Indianapolis, Ind.. July 5.-p( -Special 1 to .Daily Democrat)—The stale bank- 1 1 ing department today issued a call ’ lor the condition •of state banks'as 1 of June 30. • ' ‘i 1 —o— , Washington, Jiriy s.—(Special. to u Daily Democrat) —The comptrclle: ot I currency tdday issued a; call for a a statement of tho condition of national i: banks as of June 30. v

PHYSIOLOGICAL ACTION OF TANLAC EXPLAINED World’s Leading Authorities Show Just What Tan lac Really is and Explain Effect of Each of Ten Ingredients on the Human System. Power of Medicine Conclusively Proven. A day never passes but what thousands of people ask the question: What is Tanlftc? Why its phenomenal success? Why do we hear so much about it? and Why has this preparation so far out-stripped all other medicines of its kind? The answer to these questions is easy and can be explained in Just one word—merit. Tanlae is scientifically compounded and represents years of work, study, experimentation and research by some of the foremost chemists ants pharmacologists of America.

The Tanlae formula is purely eth- « leal and complies with all National i and State pure food laws. It is pure- I ly vegetable and is made from the 1 most beneficial roots, herbs and barks i known to Materia Medica, The Tan- i lac Laboratories are among the largest and most modernly equipped in i this country. i Ten Ingredients in Tanlae. Altogether, there are ten ingredi- i cuts in Tanlae, each of which is of recognized therapeutic value. In referring to one of the more important ingredients of Tanlae, the En- i cyclopedia Brittanies says: “It has been the source of the most valuable tonic medicines that have ever been discovered.” In referring to other of the general tonic drugs contained in Tanlae. the 13th Edition of Potter’s Therapeutics, a standard medical text-book, states that “they impart general tone and strength to the entire system, inclnd ing all organs and tissues” This same well-known authority in still another of the ingredients of Tanlae, which is of value in treating what is commonly known as a “rundown condition”, uses the following expression: “It is highly esteemed in loss of appetite during convalescence from acute diseases.” There are certain other elements in Tanlae which, because of their influ-

Mrs. J. L. Sprirnger cf Terre Hauto is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. l*red Patterson. house for Sale Five-room stucco house, 104 East Oak street for sale; part modern; fifty-five foot front lot; good walk; cistern; both kinds of water in house; electric lights; large cellar dug ready for cement; good garden; grapes; young fruit trees and small buildings; large screened-in back porch. Recently re-modeled and in excellent condition and could be thoroughly modernized for small expenditure. Inquire at Daily Democrat office, ts AN ENCYCLOPEDIA Is Charles Kettleborough of Indiana Legislative Reference Bureau WORKS EVERY DAY Motion Picture Shows Never Enter His Life— Prefers "the Office United I’rcsx Service. Indianapolis, July 2 —The old theory that when a man gets a position in the state house or public office he virtually quits work and has a vacation is not true in all state offices, especially in the offiqe of Charles Kettleborough head of the legislative reference bureau. Kettleborough, who has Deen head of the bureau for four or five years, is always on the job, from sun up to sun down, all day Saturday, Sunday and holidays. When some one does not remember when a certain law was passed by the legislature or when so and so was a representative, or when James A. Mount was governor of Indiana, this information can be obtained from Kettleborough—and it does not lake him half an hour to look it up Questions pertaining to persons, laws and departments concerning Indiana directly or indirectly kettleborough can answer momentarily. Motion picture shows never enter into the life of this man who prefers to sit in his office and read the bills passed by the Georgia legislature or the League of Nations. Laws and history arc fiction to Kettleborough, where the average man of his age would rather ..go to a movie or read a Ring Lardner story about a boob prize fighter. Like the hermit that .disappeared and went into his cave and lived by himself Kettleborough is a bachelor and lives alone. He is always business and never wastes the state's valuable time.

ence upon the appetite, digestion, assimilation and elimiantion, improve' the nutrition and vital activity of all the tissues and organs of the body and produce that state of general tonicity which is called health. The United States Dispensatofv makes the following comment regarding another ingredient: “It may be used in all cases of pure debility of the digestive organs or where a general tonic impression Is rt quired.” There are certain ether ingredient"’ described in the Dispensatory, and in other standard medical text-books, as having a beneficial action upon the organs of secretion, whose proper functioning results in a purification of the blood streams passing through them. In this manner, objectionable and poisonous ingredients of the blood are removed and the entire system invigorated and vitalized. Tonic and Body Builder. Tanlae was designed primarily for the correction of disorders of the stomach, liver and bowels. At the same time, however, it is a powerful reconstructive tonic and body builder, for it naturally follows that any medicine that brings about proper assimilation of the food and the thorough elimination of the waste prod nets must, therefore, have a far-reach-ing and most beneficial effect upon the entire system.

C. E. WORLD CONVENTION. New York, July s.—(Special to Daily Democrat). —Fifteen thousand delegates representing eighty thousand Christion Endeavor societies throughout the country and the world, gathered in this city today for their sixtii world’s convention. s—s—s—WANT ADS EARN— s—s—s OBITUARY George Donivan Brown, son of Mary and Luther Brown, was born Jan. 26, 1919 in Decatur, and died June 27, 1921, in Decatur; aged two years, five months and one day. He leaves a father, mother and the following brothers and sisters, Thelma -Charles, Florence, Frederick, Catherine and Rose Mary. Another jewel has been transferred to the heavenly

home. AN ADVERTISEMENT HELPED HER Mrs. Lucille Mackey, 16 Buena Vista St., Washington Pa., writes: “Last winter my 3-year-old-girl caught a bad cold which left her with a dry cough. It bothered her most at night and she would cough until she vcmi*cd. . 1 think she must have had whooping cough. I saw an adveitisement for Foley’s Honey and Tar. I tried it and bought two bottles and her cough left her before she finished the second battle. She had gotten awfully thin but now she is as fat as ever." Sold everywhere.—Advt.

Battery Truths That Willard Threaded Rubber Insulation can be depended upon to outlast the battery plates. Ends the expense of wood-separ-ator replacement. That wood separators may seem cheaper at the beginning but Threaded Rubber Insulation is always cheaper in the end. That our responsibility to you lasts as long as your battery is in service. That the Willard Threaded Rubber Battery is the highest point in battery achievement. We’re here to tell you about it —the only battery with Threaded Rubber Insulation. HOLTHOUSE GARAGE Willard Batteries ;

Thousands Enjoy the Day at Bellmont Park (Continued from page one) The 2:2|i Trot—3 in 5. Money Sweet Susan, Fountain, Kendallville 11 11 j (,'ol Madden, Covault Kendallville 4 3 2 2" May Isabelle, Nuto Kendallville 2 4 4 4 Bingen Belle, Saylor, Fort Wayne 3 5 6 . t Guy Nutwood, Mattox, Decatur 5 2 3 3 . Time 2:29*4. Pure S6O, S4O, S3O and S2O. The 2:30 Pace—3 in 5. • Monfey I Raffels, Covault, Decatur ~> 21121 1 Col. Mills, Nute, Kendallville 3 2 3 4 3 G. E. Swain, Brickley, Fort Wayne 4 3 4 3 4 Sammy Pointed, Saylor, Fort Wayne 14212 2 Time 2:29%; purse S6O, S4O, S3O and S2O. Raffels is owned by Penn Robinson of this city and was one of the fast horses on the track. The 2:14 Pace —3 in 5. Delberta, Robinson, Decatur 3 drawn Michigan City 4 3 3 3 Daisy Pointer, Middleton Mabie Adelle, Ellison,

Bellmon park 511 4 Threw driver in fourth heat; driver pninjured. College Boy, Sanburn. Bellmont park .....2 2 2 1 Black Beauty, Ellis, Linn Grove 1 4 4 2 Last heat not run and money divided, the purse being the same as the others $l5O. In the third heat of the above race, Sanburn asked thab-balance of heats be called off. The judges decided in his favor. Oat Middleton of Michigan City, who said he was in business there, objected and fussed. Sanbtfrn consented to run race and two of his horses won first and second place in the last heat and last heat was then called off. The best time made was 2:15%. County Road Race. Only one heat was run in the county road race with four horses entered. A Durbin. J. Durbin. Mr. Beer-' bower and Mr. Neuenschwander be-! ing the owners of the horses- “Mack” owned by Mr. Reerbower won the heat. The total purse was $44 divided, first S2O; second, sl2; third $7 and fourth $5. Exhibition Races. Mr. Gunder of this county gave an exhibition mile race with the horse owned by him. The mile was made in 2:30. His horse was a former race horse and showed it on the track yesterday. The horse of Ollie Mann, driven by Tom Covault gave an exhibition mile race, making the mile in 2:25*4. &—$—$—WANT ADS EARN—s—s—S

» It ®'lli i L tl X. i 1 ■ i WJbaysidk’balW& j .«= - - 1 ! —• says — I don’t want him to run barefoot over the stones” He finds the Hood Bayside "sneaker” is so much lighter than others that he’ll wear them. They arc thick enough to protect his feet—and the lighter . weight, I find, gives better wear than others. Also, the Baysides cost less. Hood Baysides are a long wearing summer shoe for the low price. They are a sensible shoe for children in hot weather from every point of view, but they are made in all sizes for every member of the family. „. any dealer or write us„ Hood Rubber Products Co., Inc. Watertown Massachusetts. JENWAY CwfdtrapSondul LENOKMuseJkoe, )AklLV h ?- 1 . 8 M W,ngyo . U ? g . ‘ Why not work under the most 3 .u if C ' Chl^ ren f r ® delighted favorable conditions? The Lenox with the new found freedom in House Shoe is light, cool, flexicool, easy Hood Sandals. Brown hie and easy. Neat and stylish in duck uppers, with white binding appearance; and you don’t wet and white lining. Long wearing the foot when you step onto soles Saves the expensive shoes, damp ground, gives extra long <x> ' wear. Is moderate in price.

TOO ILL TO WORK A Mother Tells How Her Daughter Was Made Well Again by Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Philadelphia, Pa. —“At the age of sixteen my daughter was having trouble

[every month. She I had bad pains across I her back and in her I sides, herback would I pain her so that she I could not do her work and would have to lie down. My married daughter recommenIded Lydia E. Pinkham’s' Vegetable Compound. She took it faithfully and is now regular and

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has no pain. We recommend the Vegetable Compound and give you permission to publish this letter. ’ ’—Mrs. Katie Eicher, 4034 N. Fairhill St., Philadelphia, Pa. Standing all day, or sitting in cramped positions and often with wet feet, young girls contract deranged conditions, and before they are hardly aware of it they develop headaches, backache, irregularities, nervousness and bearing-down pains, ail of which are symptoms of woman’s ills. If every mother who has a daughter suffering from such symptoms would profit by the experience of Mrs. Eicher and give Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound a fair trial she may expect the same happy result. STATE TO MAINTAIN THEM. Indianapolis, July 5. —The work of maintaining state roads in Indiana is to be pushed with all possible speed according to announcement by Lawrence Lyons, state highway department director. The department recently received from the Federal government thirtyfive caterpillar tractors and each of these is now engaged in hauling a big grader on tile roads. As farmers along state roads are moving their fences back to new lines established by department engineers to make the distance from fence to fence fifty feet i road crews are opening ditches for a I system of complete drainage on roads i as one of the points in highway inain- ! tenance the commission is insistent on, am) a well drained highway serv- ! icable the year around, is the initial (step for an improved system through out the Hoosier domain. The present work of road maintenance and widening and ditching along highways in this state is being done with funds obtained by automobile and interitanee taxes and monies obtained by direct tax and road levy, department officials say. Dr. J. Q. Neptune and children will leave tomorrow in their automobile for Lawton, Mich., where they will < njoy a ten days’ outing in the .Michigan Woods. They took tents with them and will camp in the woods and ’xpeet to have a glorious time.