Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 19, Number 222, Decatur, Adams County, 20 September 1921 — Page 5

What A Feeling of satisfaction there is in wearing a pair ol shoes winch til well, feel comfortable from the Inst, and which arc always attractive. . Bl 1 Jial is nol all! Our shoes are wonderfully economical because they keep their smart appearance long after ill-lil-ting shoes have been repaired or discarded—and they are COMFORTABLE al- x ways. Better Try Us This Fall! Charlie Voglewede jblifcl i -Fits Feet.

CRYSTAL TONIGHT 'YO-HO-RO A'\\’ > W “ \\TcT aN O A 3X AvWs’^-JaS 1 V BOTTIC ThAYy \\ or * UH ‘‘ Al \v » HvWA v J k B w \' ' Vw P awM a Tpk MAURICE TOURNEUR > ® presents ° 'TREASURE ISLAND Qfatun —bi> UEn Don’t Miss It, 10 and 15c Also—Good 2-reel Comedy. —o — Comingi Tomorrow “ LOVE PROTEST” Kral in npletel Whig lime v lions Kj eI e . s or a s, as w 1 I )CI ’’, H rs of I. g. A || show II ’ 1 Y’S B Y )] J

*««+**♦**♦♦♦♦*♦* » ABOUT TOWN ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ Th' stickup man is usin’ party much th - same system as th’ ole-fashioned modest girl—he waits till th’ right teller comes along. Who recalls th' tillin’ stations where we used t’ git a sadnwich an tit' ball scores with ever’ pint?—Abe Martin, in Indianapolis News. John Everett and Cal Peterson left this noon for Kansas City, Mo., where they will meet their wives who have been visiting there the past week with relative and friends. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Hell motored to Bluffton this morning to attend the Baptist district convention. E. E. Miller of Van Wert made a business trip to this city today. Several people from this city are attending the Baptist convention at Bluffton this week. Among them are Miss Jesse Winnes, Mrs. Louisa Brumley and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Shamp. John Trout from south of the city made a business trip to Decatur this morning. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Bremerkamp and children. Miss Louetta Minch and Mrs. Barbara Bremerkamp of Fort Wayne were the gufests of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Moyer Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John and Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Hoffman of Preble were visitors in the city yesterday. Chailes Schenck and son. John Charles!, of east of the city, were business visitors here yesterday. Mrs. Joe Durbin of Pleasant Mills was a shopper in tiiis city yesterday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Barrone were among yesterday’s out-of-town shoppers. Mrs. Belle France left for Richmond this afternoon for a week’s visi£ with friends. Mrs. Dink Fulton returned to her home’ at Portland, Ind., after a several days' visit at the home of her sister, Mrs. Addie Blackburn. John Premier of Ft. Recovery, 0., was in Decatur on business today. Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Kunkel of Monmouth spent last evening in Decatur. Miss Tena Schurger from west of Decatur was in this city this morning. Clem Colchin of Washington township made a business visit to Decatur this morning. Fred Bracht of Kirkland township I was a business visitor here this afternoon. Harry Harlan, of the C. P. Lesh Paper company, Indianapolis, was a business visitor here today. NOT MOVIE ACTORS, EITHER Los Angeles, Calif., Sept. 20. —(Special to Daily Democrat) —Miss Esther Greening, aged 20. a high school student, was shot and killed early today by Dr. A. F. Burke, After shooting the girl through the heart. Burke turned the gun upon himself, dying a few seconds later. The tragedy occurred at the doorstep of the girl’s home. Miss Greening had known Burke about three months. Police have not been able to establish a motive for the crime. WEDS IN GRAND RAPIDS Word received here announces the wedding of Miss Florence Cowan, daughter of M. F. Cowan of this city, to Mr. Ward, a traveling salesman.of Grand Rapids, Michigan. The wedding occurred in that city, where Miss Cowan has made her home for seven years, last Friday. Miss Cowan is a graduate nurse from the Butterworth college and for three years past-has assisted one of the leading surgeons of that city. She is well known here. >

DECATUR DAILJ DEMOCRAT, TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 20,1921

TO REGULATE JITNEYS. Indianapolis, Ind., Sept. 20.—(Special to Daily Democrat).—Drastic regulation of jitney buses operating in Indianapolis, Including their restriction to atreets where there ure no street ears and the requirement of slo,ooo minimum bond from operators is provided in an ordinance Introduced into the city council lust night. Physical examination of drivers and prohibition of crowding uro also proposed. Jitney competition hus caused a daily loss of $1,200 to the Indianapolis street railway company, Traction officials estimated. ' -e ...... MAHONEY GOES ON TRIAL. Seattle, Wash., Sept. 20.—(Special to Dally Democrat), —James E. Mahoney went to trial here today on a charge of having murdered his aged, wealthy and eccentric bride, Kate Mahoney, plat ing her body in a trunk and casting it into Lake Union, near Seattle. The trunk containing the body alleged to have been that of Mrs. Mahoney, was found two months ago in Lake Union. WANT VALUATION. A communication from the state tax board to Auditor Jaberg this morning requested the valuation of the taxables in Adams county that the state levy might be made. The net valuation for the county is $51,168,190, and the information was immediately dispatched to the taxing officials at the state capital. e - . — HE LABORED TOO MUCH Boston, Sept. 20—(Special to Daily Democrat) —Hollis Shaw who gave his occupation as ‘ laborer,” filed a petition in bankruptcy, giving liabilities of $60,927 and no assets.

WHAT DID HE WANT? New York, Sept. 20 —(Special to Daily Democrat) —John Hooper who ran in both republican and democratic primaries for register and was beaten in each by a woman, said “Neither knows anything about the office except the salary it pays.” —- • PRIME MINISTER TO DENMARK Washington. Sept. 20.—(Special to Daily Democrat) — Doctor Johon D. Prince of New Jersey has been selected by President Harding as American minister to Denmark, it was announced at the White House today. A POINT IS WON (Continued from page one) the following points: The question as to what employes, if any. not in active service of the carrier, such as men laid c:T or on leaves of absence, slijdl be allowed to vote in the selection cf representatives. The question of how to determine the representative capacity of the spokesman of the union. Philadelphia, Pa., Sept. 20 —(Spe cial to Daily Democrat)—‘‘The Pennsylvania railroad has no fight with organized labor.” Samuel Rea, president of the road, declared in a statement today. Rea gave the Pennsylvania's stand on the railroad labor board’s collective bargaining decision. “The Pennsylvania railroad is seekirig one fundamental object,” Rea stated, “namely, the right to deal with its own employes without interference by those having interests, other than those of employes, to promote. It will dea Iwith members of labor organizations who have been selected by the employes to represent them.” Dollie Dimple will surely show up this week. Watch for her. WHY THEY PARTED “1 was down with pain in my right side which at times almost crazed me. Most of the doctors said operation. But what I want to tell you is the pain disappeared with the first dose of your medicine and I never see any. since. Mayr’s Wonderful Remedy has the right name — gas. sour stomach and dyspepsia have left, too.” It is a simple, harmless preparation that removes the catarrhal mucus from the intestinal tract and allays the inflammation which causes practically all stomach, liver and intestinal ailments, including appendicitis. One dose will convince or money refunded. For sale by Holthouse Drug company and druggists everywhere. ■ — ‘‘SCHOOL DAYS, SCHOOL DAYS" Do .you (-remember ths old song about school days being golden rule days? It is wrong to send a coughing, sneezing, spitting child to school to spread disease germs among tither little ones. Com mon colds are infectious. Protect your own and other little ones with Foley’s Honey and Tar. This" safe family remedy checks coughs and colds, loosens phlegm and mucuous and coats raw, irritating membranes with a healing, soothing, medicine. Sold everywhere. il

LOCAL WOMEN ORGANIZE CLUB Statement is Given hy Member of the Indianapolis I Division. A local woman's dub that is rapidly growing in membership is that composed of the women of this city I who have been brought back to good health by Pepgen . At Indianapolis, the members of this club number thousands. Mrs Carrie McClelan, of 353 West Michigan street, Indiana-1 l olls, one of the members of the club at the Capital City, says: “For years I suffered with my stomach and the trouble finally became chronic. Nearly everything I ale disagreed with me. The truth Is tiiat for years I did not enjoy a single meal I ate. After every meal, gas formed on my stomach. J bloated I badly and felt very uncomfortable, I became restless and nervous and couldn’t sleep right. “So many Indianapolis peopl recommended Pepgen In the newspapers that I decided to try this medic'ne. I nave improved gradually since 1 started taking Pepgen. I am now in much better health generally. The gas on my stomach is not nearly as bad. The bloating has been relieved. I have a fine appetite and can eat a big meal without suffering afterward. The restlessness and nervousness lias disappeared. I a great deal hotter." Pepgen is a new system tonic which is now being spec’ally introduced at Smith, Yager & Falk's. MONROE NEWS W. S. Smith was a business visitor in Decatur Monday. Mr. James G. Lenford of Fort VX'iyuo and Miss Edna Meek living east of town were united in marriage at the Methodist parsonage Sunday morning by Rev. S. I. Zechiel. Rev. Reynolds of Geneva filled the pulpit at the M. E. church at this place in the absence of Rev. Zechiel Sunday evening. Ki v. Zechiel exchanged pulpits with Rev. Reyonlds at Geneva Sunday oven’ng. Tlie Woman’s Foreign Missionary society will hold their regular meet ng at the home of Mrs. B. F. Shirk on Wednesday afternoon. The el. c:ion c-f officers will take place at this meeting. All members are requested to be present. The home coming day will be observed at the Methodist church on next Sunday. An all-day meeting will be held witli a basket dinner at the school house at the noon hour. Rev. Krider, former pastor of the Methodist church at this place but now yf Marion will deliver the morning sermon, and Rev. Jones also a former pastor of this church, will deliver the sernvm in the evening. Everybody is invited to attend the home-coming services. Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Jones and daughter, of Denver, Colo., were over Bunday visitors at the Z. O. Lewellen home. Mrs. Jones was formerly Miss Bessie Mason, bookkeeper at the Mpnroe State bank, and a daughter of Mr. Charles Mason, former citizen of this place. Rev. Thornton of Portland and Rev. Haley of Linn Grove, will be at the Friends church next Sunday. Rev. Tinkham will deliver the morning sermon and Rev. Haley will preach in the evening. All are cordially invited to attend these services.

Harry Essex will leave here for DeWitt. Ark., in a few days to visit his brother, Mr. Jason Essex and .family for several weeks. It is rumored that Harry will probably return with a partner for life. However, this information is unreliable. It is reported here that John W. McKka«i. Sr., of Bluffton, is seriously ill at his home at that place. Mr. McKean is well known here and has many friends who regret to hoar of his illness and wish for him a speedy recovery. Reports from Hie Bluffton hospital at this time are that Mrs. R. L. Shirk is rapidly recovering and probably will return home in a short time, which her many friends are pleased to hear. APPEAL FOR GRAIN Indianapolis, Sept. 20.—A new appeal to Indiana farmers for corn to prevent starvation in the Near East was issued from stat/j headquarters of the Near East Relief commission today. John Iz Moorman. Stark county, has donated 59 bushels of corn to tlie relief fund. -i ■ HELP THEM—HELP YOURSELF When-you consider the steady, continuous, never-interrupted work de-, manded of the kidneys, you do not wonder that they must have help occasionally to filter and cast out from the blood stream the waste matter | that forms poisons and acids if per I mitted 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.

r—- ■'£* • . > \ .A ki Av *4 $ I/B V' Il a ’S'F ’L *\ i ?I 8 1 x*. i . BL VIJk | 8 « fl| ] ■>, - \ 1 ’’wPMjrW \ ' Copyright 1921 Han Schaffner & Marx V < Prices Have Certainly Dropped There’s nothing better in quality, styles, value than these new HART SCHAFFNER & MARX Suits and Overcoats for fall; the prices are at le‘ast one-third lower than a year ago. $25, S3O, $35-, S4O and $45 We have other good make at 522.50, 525.00 and 530.00 Every suit or overcoat guaranteed to give satisfaction or a new one FALL HATS DRESS SHIRTS SWEATERS $2. 0 57.50 $L.57.50 51.50J13.50 All new fabrics and Silk, Fiber Silk, Madras Slip-over or Button styles and Percales Coats Come in and let us show you ' Holthouse Schulte & Co. Good Clothes Sellers for Men & Boys. — / Edward Borne of route 8 was a bus- Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Patterson. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Hite motored iness caller here yesterday afternoon, and Mrs. Janies Westveld and Bruce to Bluffton this morning xxhere they J. F. Fisher of South Bend was a Patterson motored to Van Wert Sun- were present at the Baptist convetibusiness visitor here yesterday. day and spent tlie day witli friends, tion now being held in that city. ———■min iihi ii ma—ei———— NW. iiw«-.«■ —< y .4 Envying your friend’s sound sleep won f . get you the sleep you need. Watch ' what he drinks and ask him the reason why You can’t help noticing the a healthy baby all night. His man vzho comes down to the sleep refreshes and rests him. office in the morning with ruddy He has perfect control of his cheeks and clear sparkling eyes nerves. —full of energy, and eager for the tasks of the day. Do not delay another day in starting back on the road to He is physically “fit”—and can robust health. The rich, coffeedo twice the amount of work the like flavor of Postum will surprise average person can do, without and please you. becoming fatigued. Order Postum from yous If you go out to lunch with Grocer today. Drink this hot, this man you'll notice that prob- refreshing beverage in place of ably he avoids coffee, though tea or coffee for ten days and see he may drink Postum — the what a wonderful difference it well-known and delicious bever- will make in the way you feel age, coffee-like in flavor. , Postum comes in two forms: Instant This is the secret of his superb Postum (in tins) made instantly in the health. He isn’t putting the cup by t^e addition of boiling water, drugs from coffee or tea into his C * rea! ( ? P 3cka s es o£ lar ß er , bulk, for those who prefer to make the system three times every day. drink while the meal is being prepared) As a consequence he sleeps like made by boiling for 20 minutes.

I Postum for Health I There's a Reason '’ I i'v* * ' ''' *■ \ ■ x _.' r “ WMW