Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 19, Number 166, Decatur, Adams County, 15 July 1921 — Page 5

Right Th er col,ll ’ ,on cause of pains in the feel is I Clll ' s »’ < l by one of lhe nietalnrsel bones dropt i <lo ' vn al indicated and nature I I rfy trying to protect il causes a callous to bum there and a painful condition to set in. f/ I ' l ' s i‘ s °nc of lhe most painful of foot ail- / \ inenls but one of lhe easiest to relieve. Five f ) or ten minutes walking on a pair of our I J Anterior Arches pushes the bones back into L J place and lhe pains disappear. Let us demonstrate Io you. No charge for denionstralion. Charlie Voglewede t Graduate Practipedist

About Town Misses Gladys Butler and Leona Hunaicker have returned from Rome City where they spent two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. F. E. France have returned from Lake Janies where they spent several weeks at their summer home. Mr. Wilbur Albei ts of Los Angeles. Calif., who is a guest at the H. Tettman home, just returned from the East. His parents left Wednesday for an extended trip through Europe. He will visit here a few days before leaving for his home in the West. Jimmie Cole of Richmond is visiting his grandparents. Mr. and Mrs.

Playtime’s Echo- “ Mother, I’m Hungry!” , The answer is ready instantly A heaping bowl of Post Toasties with cream or milk—and childish appetite could ask nothing more delicious or satisfying Post Toasties are the toasted perfection ol selected white corn Order by name to get the best of all com flakes At Grocers Everywhere! Made by Postum Cereal Co., Inc. Battle Creek, Michigan. L.., .i. —m- ... »■»-•=■ ::z| AN ACCOMMODATING BANK == 4 ::3 What we can do for you rather 21 " than what you can do for us is our --- ---■ first consideration when you have - —fl 1 1~ "1 your account here. We never lose --- sight of the fact that >vt are build- D "J ing for tomorrow and that our lu---5 lure growth depends in part upon how much we can help our deposi- 222 "~M tors today. 222 || FIRST NATIONAL BANK] EJ::± " k fl I . mb 4 r 1 i'. 1 lirntcai BFSCPV* *T : — v-+ -I 4-* . 5T e * --t -f- Ll | j"rt i 1 t _ - T -V-» ; a-

I Alphonse Kohne on West Jefferson street. , Maurice and Robert Meyers of Fort Wayne, young sons of Etl Meyers, are spending a '•ouple of weeks here the guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Bosse, and other relatives. William Miller of east of the city city was a business caller in Decatur yesterday. Frank Armantrout and Henry Muth of Geneva were business callers here this morning. Mrv. John S. Mumma of John street Is improving after a several days’ i illness. Miss Helen Wilhelm is recovering nicely at the St. Joseph hospital at Fort Wayne, where she was operated upon ten days ago for the removal of -a. tumor, and lor appendicitis. Miss . Wilhelm is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, FRIDAY, JULY 15, 1921

Put Wtdhelm, and the family formerly resided In this city. Leon Vnd Ij.sl Ellsworth of Ft. Scott, Arkansas, Clifford Hyle and Roy Smith of St. Louis are the guests Os friends and relatives for a few days. They will return by the way of Chicago and Milwaukee. The entertainment, ‘The Wonderful Sweet Family," which was postponed on account of the sickness of one of the members of the cast, will lie given at the M. E. church at 8 o’clock this evening. Miss Anno Overman of Covington, Ky„ stopped off hero for a short visit with the William Bosse family, tnI route to Rome City to spend the summer. Mr. Arthur Kelly and Miss Iva Spado motored to Fort Wayne Thursday where tiny visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Robinson and were also at the St. Joseph hospital where Mr Kelly's sister, Mrs. Dewey Brown is a patient. Lee Vance. Charles Niblick. Walt Johnson, Dan Tyndall and Arthur Holthouse, motored to Pleasant Mills the other evening and visited with E. W. France, Dr. Vizard and Mr. Porter. A number of Chautauqua tickets were placed on sale at Mr. France’s store and residents of that section who want to attend the Chautauqua should buy their tickets of Mr. France. Read the ads in tonight’s issue of the Daily Democrat! You’ll save money if you trade at the stores that advertise in this paper. A card from Luther S. Hower, now at San Diego, Cal., states that he likes the country there. He is feeling tine and has secured employment in the southwestern city. Luther and his brother-in-law, Fred Ball, made tre trip to San Diego in a Ford car. f Continued on page three) COLD WEATHER RELIEF. Chicago, July 15. —(Special to Daily Democrat). —Cooler weather following light rains, prevailed in most parts of the midwest today, relieving much of the suffering caused by intense heat. Crops were aided by the cooler weather, according to reports reach- , ing Chicago, The corn crop especially, had needed rain. In Chicago, the temperature hovered around 75 —the coolest in several weeks —with a north wind helping to drive away the heat. UNCOVER ROADGRAFT. Indianapolis, Ind., July 15 —(Special to Daily Democrat). —The state board of accounts in a report made public today charged excessive cost in construction of the L. J. Cross road in Laport county and delay in completion of three roads in Bartholemew county. The contract for the Gross road was for $46,910 more than the road should have cost, the report said. The contract price was $117,525 and it should have been $70,598.90, according to the report. A NEW STATION The Sherman-White company of Fort Wayne has established a cream, egg and poultry station in this city, their office and testing room being located in the east room of the Bowers block on East Monroe street. William P. Hawkins, who formerly conducted a dairy in this city, is the manager, and he states that crehm will be accepted at the station or drivers will collect it, paying at all times the highest market price. To Have Exhibit (Continued from Page One) care of a small fruit orchard for home use, accompanied by pictures of the various methods of care and a suggested group of varieties of berries ideal for Indiana conditions. Few farmers have enough small fruits for their own use, and it is the aim of the horticulture department to interest them in starting a berry patch and grape arbor that will supply this need. The soils and crops section contains some points of vital interest to the wheat growers of the State. It refers to the growing of standard var ieties and also carries something on certification, its requirements and advantages. The complete exhibit will cover over fifty feet of running wall space in the agricultural building. A member of the extension staff will accompany the exhibit to Decatur and will stay here during the fair to explain it and answer questions in regard to the work being done at Purdue.

CITY WATER BILLS NOW DUE. TE N PERCENT. PENALTY ADDED AFTER JULY 20th.

iH [one-eleven] IST ! QcigarettesPy ; ’ GUAAAMTKWBV BIRTH RECORD Born to Mr. and Mrs. William F. Eneke yesterday, a daughter, Louise Anne. The mother was Louise Fuelling before her marriage. $ $ WANT ADS EARN DOLLARS $ $ TOWN SENDS PAUPER TO STATE ASSEMBLY Tlu? town sent the pauper to the assembly so that he could earn his board. They were tired of paying out three dollars a week for which they got no return. But all the while things were not as they seemed, for Henry Duwes, the town pauper, had not read up on political economy and pawed the pages of the Congressional Record just for amusement. That is clearly brought out in "Bab’s” Candidate,” a Vitagraph production, starring Corinne Griffith, which will be shown at .the Cryatal theater tonight. They sent the pauper to the assembly and he made good. Pete —Are you going tonight? Tom—Where ? Pete —to the C. L. of C. ice cream social on Liberty Way. Tom —Say! 1 wouldn't miss that for a fortune. Pete —Same here. SOUTH BEND MAN WINS UNO FIGHT Martin Miller Restored to Health After Suffering Fifteen Years "When a man finds a medicine that completely knocks out stomach trouble that made his life a curse for fib teen years, if he has got a heart in him at all he will tell other people about it so that they may find relief. too” was a vigorous statement made by Martin Miller, 419 Somers street. South Bend, Ind., an employe’ of the Birdsell Manufacturing company. in discussing the remarkable benefits he had received by taking Tanlac. ”1 never expected to be entirely well, as I had had such a long fight of it. All during these years I did not know what it wa 1 - to sit down to the table and eat what I wanted. I actually was afraid to eaj the things I craved, as I knew I would have to go through hours of misery afterwards. "The first thing Tanlac did for me was to give me an appetite and then it toned up my stomach so that no '.natter what J ate I digested it perfectly. As soon as my stomach got all right mv other troubles entirely disappeared and now 1 am feeling better than 1 have in years. If Tanlac had made me over new from the crown of my head to the soles of my feet I couldn’t be a different man now from what I was a short time ago. It ceitainly does the work.” Tanlac is sold in Decatur by Smith, Yager & Falk. - 1 f DRINKI | suaLive®* | : !N BOTTLES OR I MT FOUNTAINS L • - ■■ • in Decatur L 8 Bv H. L. CONTER Telephone 92 Fornax St. n .. STOCKHOLDERS MEETING. i Notice is hereby,given that the annual meeting of the stockbolderb of the -Old Adams County Banlr will be held at.their banking house, Decatur, Indiana,at 10 o’clock a. m., on Tuesday, August 2, 1921 for the purpose of electing nine directors to serve for the ensuing year,,and to transact -such other business as, may come before them. E. X, EHINGER, Cashier. I 160-till Ag 2 J

SPORT NEWS . < .1 ...I.— - 111 —l—.l Is Anxious For Bout. New York. July 15. —Eddie Kane, manager of Tommy Gibbons, the St. Paul light heavyweight, arrived here today to discuss terms for a contest with Georges Carpentier. Kune said the Columbus Day date was satisfactory to him and that he would be glad to hign up with Tex Rickard for the bout if they eoud come to terms. Watching the Scoreboard. Yesterday's hero — George Burns, the Giant outfielder. With two down in the last half of the tenth ami the bases filled, he singled and the Curds lost 4 to 3. Schmidt doubed in the tenth inning and scored on a double by Robertson, the Pirates beating the Phils 5 to 4. Red Faber won his eighteenth game trimming the Senators 3 to 1. Miller’s homer was one of three hits oft the Red. Three runs in the ninth inning gave the Athletics a 6 to 4 victory over the Tigers. Walker and Veach hit homers. The Braves mnetc it eight in a row by scoring three runs in the ninth inning and beating the Cubs 3 to 2. am Jones was better than Guv Morten in a pitcher’s battle ami the Indians lost to the Red Sox 6 to 2. STILLMAN CASE POSTPONED Poughkeepsie, N. Y„ July 15. —Illness of John F. Ghennan. chief counsel for Mrs. James A. Stillman, today compelled a last minute change in plans for continuation of the hearings in her husband's divorce suit. Following cross-examination of H. Phelps Clawson, it was said, the hearings would he adjourned until next week. Brennan was said to be suffering from a high fever at his home in Yonkers. REVOLUTION REPORTED SOUTHWEST OF TOMPICO Mexico City, July 15. —(Special to Daily Democrat). —A revolution under General Daniel Martinex Herrera was reported today to have broken out in the Huasteca district, southwest of Tampico. Herrera was second in command in the Mexican army and was acting commander of the military district, which includes the Tampico oil fields. He is said to have been joined by General Alejandero Chao and one other minor officer. Reports regarding the number of soldiers involved vary from only 50 tq 300 but it is agreed that the revolutionists have obtained $25,000 in government funds. GIRL KILLED IN AUTO ACCIDENT (United Press Service) Wabash. Ind., July 15 —(Special to Daily Democrat) —One girl was killed and two persons were injured in . an automobile accident near Lincolnville last night. Miss Mildred Melrose, 21. of Lincolnville was almost instantly killed when she was pinned beneath the car which overturned in a ditch. Mrs. Lynn Owens was cut and bruised and she sustained a fractured arm and leg. Eldridge Scott, 51, Lafontaine, the driver. tfas slightly injured. C HAUTAUQUA TICKETS We have about ten season Chautauqua tickets on sale at this of- I i lice. The price for adults, $2.00, J I plus war tax, children's SI.OO, i plus war tax. Practically all the subscribed tickets have been taken and only a few remain unsold. I The five day program which starts ’ Sunday afternoon will be one of the best ever given on the Chautauqua platform and you are urged to buy your ticket today. If you haven’t got a ticket, buy it 1 at the Daily Democrat. ROYAL NEIGHBORS, NOTICE All Royal Neighbors owing assessments and dues please be at the meeting Thursday night at 7:30. Como prepared to pay and avoid suspension. This is the last call, by order of recorder. 164-t2 MEREPI I’ll STEWART • Teacher of VIOLIN Pupil of Gaston Baillie ’Phene 168 , 346 So. 3rd St.

- - :*■- ■' - — — ■ AUGUST I if Brunswick Records H B -ON SALE TODAY g. Mg Tn some of these records Brunswick casts seriousness Wi aside for the moment, and invites the world to dance Mg to the most fascinating assortment of dance music EHB ever recorded! Come in, let us play them for you. l oo3 * The WorM C *"' l 60 'RounJ Without You gg| 1.00 Soprano • • • • Dorothy .lardon 1 ’ I.M lDre»m Tenor Theo. Karlo EM J3Q23 I Hebrew Melody and Dance Violin Solo . Eliaa Breeskin - z ) Sdrdnade Eapaenole (Sponieh Serenade) : " Violin Solo Eliae Breeskin '' , 2092 ) 801 l Weevil Bluru Al Bernard with Carl Fenton’* Orchestra ! -S3 ( I Ain’t Afraid of Nothin* Dat'a Auve • • Ernest Hare oinx ( U* Like No A Like Hawaiian Metorlv ' aiUO ) Frank Ferera and Anthony Franchini '* J I Honolulu March . Frank Ferera and Anthony Franch,ni 2107 I Memphis Blues Ai Bernard with Carl Fenton’s Orchestra SijT .B*, / Frank,e & Johnnie AI Bernard with Carl Jenton s Orchestra Br • • • ... Billy Jones . Ernest Hare and Crescent Male Tno . . Charles Hart and Elliott Shaw Crescent Male Trio velty Ragtime—Piano . Zee Confrey 1 Novelty Ragtime—Piano Zez Confrey Harmonirers’Male Quartet Harmonirers' Male Quartet . . . Criterion Male Quartet ‘3O ... Criterion Male Quartet i Tenor . . James Sheridan lames Shendan and Crescent Male Trio IrH-M • iaa Fox Trot Liham Jones’ Orchestra ‘ISJi f n) Fox Trot Knickerbocker Orchestra Fox Trot Bennie Krueger’s Orchestra >x Trot . Bennie Krueger’s Orchestra HU Introducing ’’Trying” Mario Perry Fox Trot Introducing , I ears’* Accordion Solo Mario Perry r Trot Introducing "Dolly” from “Two MH le” . . Carl Fenton’s Orchestra MM Prof . . Carl Fenton’s Orchestra Mg Fox Trot Introducing “SnuMde" uH Green Brothers’ Novelty Band . . Green Brotherr' Novelty Band t Introducing "I'm Missin’Mammy’s Carl Fenton’s Orchestra gg Walt* Introducing "Trying” Carl Fenton’s Orchestra rot y and his Pennsylvania Hotel Orchestra | rot Introducing "Without You" ly and his Pennsylvania Hotel Orchestra EY’S JEWELRY STORE ' : • \ fa V —■ —■ • ■ ... . ausr—sosm. m———a— n ■ ■—a -n» ■—i u, . JIM ■m- rss I' i ■ sin if————s—- ■ w—

BANDITS GET LARGE SUM (United Press Service) Charleroi, Penna., July 15 —(Special to Daily Democrat) —Bandits to-! day held up and robbed Paymaster

IT IS SO VERY EASY TO KNOW WHAT | YOU WOULD DO IF YOU WERE ONLY | SOMEONE ELSE | This don’t get You anywhere, and the only important tiling to you is, how to get somewhere? H The problem of making both ends meet confronts you. What are you going to do about it? Why start h to do banking. Open an account to pay all the bills fl by check, and a savings account to lay up something, and if there’s anything you want to know come right H in ami talk to us. The Peoples Loan & Tryst Co | | “BANK OF SERVICE” L 9 h | K THE BEST SMOKE IN THE WORLD THE WHITE STAG > Extra Mild If you are skeptical, do this, try one NOW at any dealers, compare the quality of WHITE STAGS with other cigars, NO MATTER WHAT PI .E YOE PAY’, such a comparison should .convince you as it has hundreds of our smokers who. joined the “WHITE STAG" family in this way. ’■ : ! REMEMBER IF “WHITE STAGS" DON "I SATISFY - , YOU GET YOI R MONEY BACK. .1 r’’ ’<■ ‘ — _ r

I’orter of the Youghigoheny and Ohio coal company of his bag of $40,000, it was reported here today. The robbery took place in a street car three I miles from here. Porter was enroute I to the mine when he was attacked.