Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 19, Number 207, Decatur, Adams County, 1 September 1921 — Page 5

420 PAIRS Men’s Work Shoes to Sell This Week at $2.98 Charlie Voglewede Knocks the Props From Under Prices.

• ABOUT TOWN ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦l* Mr. and Mrs. Ed Ahr and sous, Fred and Lloyd, were at Paulding, Ohio, Wednesday attending the fair. Mr. Ahr's horse #'on the 2:25 pace in the afternoon. Miss Florence Johnson, former teacher in the Decatur schools and now of Fort Wayne, visited at institute yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Lulu Seider of Syracuse, Ind., is visiting at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Atz, of North Second street. Harry Springer of Monroe was a business visitor in this city today. Mrs. R. D. Myers, daughter, Miss Josephine, and her- guest. Miss Mary Jo Woods of Indianapolis, motored to Fort Wayne to spend the day. Mr. and Mrs. Elgin King enjoyed the day at the Paulding. Ohio, fair yesterday where they saw Jane 'TL, a Decatur horse, win another race. Miss Fanny Heller of the office force of the Daily DenAxrat is ill, .suffering -from a severe headache and a slight temperature. Everybody and Barney Kalver went to Bluffton this afternoon Lu root for the home team in the big Rotary club ball game. The Bluffton team carried off the honors here two weeks ago and the local team left today with a determination to even the score. Mrs. Ellingham and son and Mrs. Ewing Bond who have been in Estes Park, Colorado for two months are enroute home this week, driving through. E. D. Bush of Salem who spoke here last night visited with his friends. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Peterson during the evening. Those who said the hot weather was broken and the cool weather of early August was to prevail have changed their minds since a squint at the thermometer. It was half past ninety today. Col. Fred Reppert is in charge of a big sale of Herefords at Wichita, Kansas, today and tomorrow goes to Kansas City. Gordon Vizard has gone to Columbus, Mo., where he will enter the University of Missouri taking the junior clasi course in journalism. He has been at I. U. for two years. Eugene Runyon is planning for a big sale of stock and farm machinery at his farm southeast of town on the 15th of this month. Watch for the bills. ‘ Dave Rice took his band to Bluff-

'IP II 11111 1 " I 'WWWH I WELL INTRODUCE YOU :: J , Here is Sir Thomas Lipton’s :i :: J idea of a good friend: zl ■ : J “A young man may have # | many friends, but he will find- ” J none so steadfast, so constant, • ±tl so ready to' respond to his "J wants,# so capable of pushing | him ahead as a little book with || the name of a bank on its "I cover.” ::1 We can introduce you to a ::: ::zl friend like this. Come in ’-J any day. , jil FIRST NATIONAL BANK 3: JtlK You Are a Stranger Here lul Once. BP ■ -- - _tr~--EE _ ! ■LI,. --.— . - m i** e t a^-^nnr-** M —*—— . t , J )_F ■UBMNMHBDKr ” ‘ 3IL ”t - E 111 11 K H— —— - - £ i ” e f-j-4 f- 4 — 1 —4-4- - Wti 111H4i i 111111111111 i ILLWO-HTtHWW

ton this afternoon just to show them what a good musical organization means when hooked up with a live bunch of Rotarians. “I want th' kind that smells like a wool scarf on fire,” said Miss Jawney Apple, t’day, while buyin’ cigarettes. Ike Lark got out of his Ford this mornin' t' look at one. o' the rear tires an’ when he started t’ climb back :n his car it wuz gone.—Abe Martin, in Indianapolis News. Zinc chloride on timber restrains fungus growth. S. B. Fordyce came Tuesday evening from Rome City for a few days’ stay. He has been at the lake ail summer, is feeling tine, and looks it. Mr. Fordyce exteejs to return to Rome City Friday. Irvin Merry, who formerly ran a studio in this city, is hqre visiting for a few days’ with his parents and friends. Mr. Merry is now located in Chicago. An old stone quarry at Bluffton has been changed into a swimming pool and bath houses have been erected. It is proving a" popular place, even with Decatur young people, a car load going over almost every afternoon. Mrs. J. H. Walteife of Columbus. Q., is here visiting the C. D. Kunkle family and other friends and relatives? Tides of the Gulf of Mexico are inconsequential, ranging from 18 to 24 inches. GERBER-DUBACH WEDDING SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 10 Announcement has been received of the approaching marriage of Miss Hulfla Gerber, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Gerber, of Adams county, and Amos Dubach, son of Mr. and Mr:. John Dubach, of Craigvlllo. The ceremony will take place at the home of the bride, on Saturday, September 10. Both of the young people ire well known and highly respected in their respective communities and a host ol friends are wishing them much hap-piness.—-Bluffton Banner. HELP THEM—HELP YOURSELF When you consider the steady, continuous. never-interrupted Work demanded of the kidneys, you do not wonder thdt they must have help occasionally to filter and cast out from the blood stream the waste matter that forms poisons and acids if permitted to remain causing backache, rheumatic pains, stiff joints, sore muscles, dizziness, floating specks, sallowness and irregular bladder action Foley Kidney Pills give relief promptly. Sold exerywhere.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1021.

the bundle report By noon, just twenty-five more bundles had been received by the Near East bundle station, and these bundle* are now packed in forty-one grain or feed-sacks, ready tor shipment. Mr. Beshgotoor specially wants io thank the boys who Went about with the bell and the advertising signs, niff! also tlie Boy Scouts, who called for bundles that hud been telephoned for; as well as going from house to house gathering bundles and bringing them to the library. The bundle day for Decatur is considered a splendid success, especially when we consider the fact that less than two weeks ago, the Red Cross call for clothes was responded to by the people of this community. Mr. Beshgetoor left on the noon for Richmond, and wished again through the columns of the Democrat to thank the good people of Decatur and Adams county for their generous response in the appeals for bundle day. » . ■ - ■ •— EXPECT BIG CROWD Indianapolis, Sept. I.—Fair officials said today they would not have enough room to handle the livestock and concessions which have been applied for at the fair. Tom Grant, president of the state fair board, said that he had turned down a number of applications for space at the grounds, ’•pigF, horses and other live stock exhibits have run over the number we had last year so far that I am afraid we will have to refuse a good many applications," Grant said. "At first we had to encourage livestock to place entries on the program, &ow we will have to send them home. , “There will not be enough room for the manufactured articles, although they are holding a pageant in Indianapolis next month, and the same is true of farm implements.” Members of the state fair board were confident that they would have 'a larger attendance at the fair this year than last. The 1920 fair board made several thousand dollars profit. It is believed thpt this amount will be considerably larper this year. - ELZEY REUNION The Elzey reunion will be held at Bellmont patrk Sunday, Sept. 4th. All members of the family are urged to come with their baskets and enJcfr a good time. IRVIN ELZEY, President. CHICAGO MARKET CLOSE

' (Cnlteil Press Service). Chicago, Sept. 1— (Special to Daily Democrat) — Wheat: Sept. $1,215%; Dec. $1.27'4; May. $1.30%. •.Corn: Sept. 55(4; Dec. 54%; May. 58%. Oats: Sept. 35%; Dec. 38%; May 42%. BOAT ARRIVES AT NOON, The liner Chicago, carrying the college folks who toured Europe, due to arrive Tuesday, arrived in NewYork at today. Miss Alta Teeple of Bis city is one of those aboard and her parents becoming uneasy after not receiving any word up to last evening, wired the ItalianAmerican Society at New York and this morning received a message saying the boat would dock at noon today - 1 ERROR IN DATE. N Due to an error it was announced in last evening's Democrat that the Rawley family reunion would be held Wednesday. .Instead the reunion will be held Sunday, September 4th, as planned. UNDERGOES AN OPERATION The nine-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fiegel of New Haven. Ind., had her tonsils and adenoids removed at the Decatur hospital today She idoing nicely. W. R. C. MEETING The regular meeting of the W. R. C. wiil be held tomorrow afternoon at the G. A. R. hall at 2 o’clock. All members ale urged to be present. . .« AT 71 WEDS WIFE’S NURS£ London. —James Bailey, 71. was married at Oxford to the village nurse, who is 61. and who nursed Bailey's first wife before her death some months ago. The couple entertained all the old-age pensioners of the village after, the ceremony. THE SUBSTITUTE “Your honor.’’ said the prosecuting attorney, "your bull pup has went and chawed up the court Bible.” "Well,’’ grumbled the court, "make the witness kiss the jup: we can’t adjourn court to get A new Bible. ’ - The native Britons offered up hu-1 man sacrifices.

Nothing Like This If it is kidney trouble, bladder trouble, rheumatism, stomach or bowel trouble— San-Yak Then it is SanYak you need to get quick results. Test it any way you please. It has any other prescription beaten a dozen ways for the above difficulties. Sold by Smith, Yager & Falk Druggists.

UNSHAKEN TESTIMONY Time is the test of truth. And Doan’s Kidney Pills have stood the test in Decatur. No resident who suffers backache, or annoying urinary ills can remain unconvinced by this twice-told testimony. Ask your neighbor! W. H. Pennington, carpenter, 218 S. First St., Decatur, says: time ago my back was hurting con tinually I do not know what brought on the compfalnt but it seemed to get worse every day. As anothei member of the family had used Dean’s Kidney Pills with good results I decided to try them. 1 got a box at Halthousen’s Drug Co. In a box at Halthouse’s Drug Co. In a short time the backache disappeared." (Statement given Dec. 5, 1908.) On Oct. 23, 1920, Mr. Pennington said: "My faith in Doan's is as strong as ever. Whenever my kidneys get out of fix a short use of Doan's is sure to fix them up.” 60c, at all dealers. Foster-Milburn Co., Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y. IT’*S MUCH CHfAPERTcT PAY THE PLUMBERS FEE FOR THE OLD Old Sores, Piles and Eczema Vanish Good, Old, Reliable Peterson’s Ointment a Favorite Remedy. “Had 51 ulcers on my leg. Doctors wanted to cut off leg-. Peterson’s Ointment cured me.” —Wm. J. Nichols, 40 Wilder street, Rochester, N. Y. Get a large box for 60 cents at any druggist, says Peterson, of Buffalo, N. ¥., and money back if it isn’t the best you ever used. Always keep Peterson’s Ointment in the house. Fine for burns, scalds, bruises, sunburn, and the surest remedy for itching eczema and piles the world has ever known. [COULD HARDLY STRAIGHTEN UP When The kidneys are overworked or disordered and fail to throw out waste matter from the system, ft causes aches, pains, lam - back, swollen ankles, sore joints, dizziness, floating specks, etc. J. W. Seabock, Cl\estu. Pa., writes: "My kidneys anti back hurt me soJwhcn 1 got out of bed in the morning I could hatdly straighten up. Had to rub the small of my back before I could walk. I could hardly ‘button my shoes. 1 haven’t felt the soreness since f took Foley Kidney Pills”. Sold everywhere. _• CARD OF THANKS We desire in this manner to express our grateful thanks and deepest appreciation for the assistance, kindness and many courtesies extended and shown us during the illness, death and burial of our beloved father. Clark Brothers. We are especially. grateful to the G. A. R.. American Legion boys, W. R. C., the drum corps, the quartet who sang, Rev. Tinkhatn for his words of comfort, and all the lodge thembers and neighbors who helped us in our hour of sorrow. Dr. E. Burns. Elmer and Harvefy Brothers. Rosa Siebold. Laura Stewart.

BEAUTIES OF • HAWAIIAN ISLES (Continu<‘d from page four) booked months ahead. We did not know until 5 o'clock of the evening before that we were going to get out i at noon the m-xt day, and great was our rejoicing when we heard. We came on the Matsouia. largest of the Matson boats. The seamen's strike j was on, ami non-union pick-ups manned the ship. Room-stewards and j waiters were University of California students and by how they told, they did what they pleased—as lid the bunch of non-union negro cooks. The refrigeration plant had gotten out of order and some of the meats— poultry especially—were "fierce" to speak mildly. Towards the last, dishes became scarce, as the crew threw them overboard instead of washing them, or in eases, to show heir indifference j to higher authority. Since then we do not wonder at the strange disorders that happen to ships at sea during strike! But we got over safely, with one more passenger in our family than when we went over, and having a whole cabin to ourselves. A notable passenger was Mrs. Lyda Southard, Mrs. Bluebeard, being taken back to Twin Falls, Idaho by Sheriff an-1 Mrs. Ormsby, to answer to mur-j der of her fourth husband, four husbands, a brother-in-law, and an infant's death being mysteriotfuly associated with her. Nothing seemed so good as Golden Gate to us—and we then thought we would never want to go so far midocean again. Toni wondered whether "Miss A. Kane”, our baby, Aloha, as she was listed on the passenger list—would be lonesome for “Dear Old Diamond Head", as some returning called it. "Little Maid of the Soutli Seas" our room steward university student called ■ her. There were thirty some infants on board —more than the boat had carried in a long time, the officers said. On landing we spent two days in Sab Francisco and then came to Santa Rosa, where we lived a year ago. This is Luther Burbank’s home, and quite an interesting place. Its cool climate makes it a great summer resort. An old lady told we Tuesday it was too het to wheel the baby, out that noon. She looked at the thermometer on her porch and said it was 80 degrees in the shade! We nearly freeze here. Over in Sacramento it is wasting hot. No sense to this California climate. I’m sick of it. But it’s too hot to take baby across the burning desert sands and salt to- good old "Back East.” 1 'c ng for the good old tang of Aiitumn lays in Adams county. It’s been thyee years since I’ve smelled and tasted the “autumn tang.” Unless French Quinn played in “the Hanna woodland and park thirty-five years ago, he did not "discover" its beauties. I know or knew nearly - very bush and tree and turn and bend and hollow in the north woods and the west woods and the east woods around Decatur for we played in them all when we were kids. Those queer imbrella bushes he writes of in this “maybe children’s park" I wanted to transplant in a hedge — but heard, ales, they wouldn't grow. It’3 for things like that, that my 'n ait yearns for old Adams county. I want Aloha to see them, and tasto them and smell them. MRS. THOMAS KANE. READY TO HELP YOU If you are subject to biliousness, gas, bloating, sick headache, sour .stomach or other ills that result from ■indigestion and constipation, you can get relief with Foley Cathartic Tablets. They are a genu’ne. wholesome physic that affords prompt, sure and safe relief without, griping or pain .1. T. Osburn. R. F. D. 1. Lucasville, O , writes: “Foley Cathartic Tablets are fine. I had stomach trouble. I took holey Cathartic Tablets and now I an e.-it anvthine’." Sold everywhere.

SCHOOLBOOKS Owing to the increased cost and the small margin of profit derived from the sale of School Books, it will be impossible to extend any credit. The Holthouse Drug Co. Callow & Kohne Smith, Yager & Falk Enterprise Drug Co.

Mins Tens Schurger was among the attendants at the Portland fair today. Misses Ireta and Betty Erwin .re-

The Best Buy i Today in FT \ VI, Boys’ School p clothes Bor Incomparable Suit Fi'\\ | Values at / | Al * ' $lO, sl2, sls W Extra Pair of Pants r’llFF \ A I of the same goods rK r r \ i With Every Suit 1 IWI - Boy’s Bargain Suits < If you want a real bargain in suits, don't fail to see the suits that were formerly priced at from $7.50 to sls and now selling at from $6.95 to as low as $3.95 BOYS’ 01)1) PANTS—AII BOYS’ CAPS Woo’-Knicker and straight _ „ , Pants 1 and All new patterns. 1 ull siz•b 1 nn e <l full visors — box tmvLn'vti ' pleats in back the latest KHAKI Ca|)S ° U ’ our c^®^ce BOYS’WAISTS-New ones Q1 -Just in—sl.so valuesJ"" 8 $1 $1.50 TefuuT-My&cb Go BETTER CLOTHES FOR LESS J MONEY-ALWAYS- • DECATUR • INDIANA •

» Get Acquainted One of the best friends a man can have it his savings account. Il is a wet-weather friend, a constant friend. a friend in need. Il adds to a man's independence, , to his faith in the future, to his joy of living. Keep such a friend in a friendly bank. 4 ' Interest on Savings OLD ADAMS COUNTY BANK “The Old Reliable” DECATUR, INDIANA.

turned last evening from a visit with their brother-in-law and sister, Mr. ami Mis. Merrill Dull, at Bloomfield.