Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 20, Number 92, Decatur, Adams County, 18 April 1922 — Page 5

I Ever See Niagara Fails? Because water follows the natural law and Niagara forms a waterfall, dynamos at its foot are able to generate hundreds of thousands of horse power units. Because this store buys for CASH and buys for LESS; sells for LESS and sells MORE, thousands of people benefit by our savings PASSED • ON TO THEM. Charlie Voglewede Saves You Money.

f ABOUT TOWN ♦ Miss Edna Bleeke left this morning for a two week's visit in Fort Wayne. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Smith of Indianapolis were the guests last evening of their aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Smith of Nortn Second street. They returned home tliis morning. A. J. Smith left this afternoon for Chicago where he will spend several days attending the Forestry convention. Fred Eichoff of north of the city attended to business here this morning. • ’. Lawrence McMichael of east of the city was among this morning’s business callers. Ed Ayres of Fort Wayne spent the morning in Decatur attending to business. William Beavers, of the Buick garage, went to Fort Wayne this morning where he looked after business. I. Bernstein made a business trip to Fort Wayne this afternoon. John Myers spent the afternoon in Fort Wayne attending to business. C. S. Mumma of east of the city was among yesterday’s business callers. Arthur Cable of Preble made a business trip to Decatur yesterday. Harvey Sells of Monroe made a business trip to Decatur yesterday. Herman Kirkendal of Monroe was among yesterday’s business callers in Decatur. Jim Hendrciks of Monroe spent some time in this city this morning fOUGHS “ Apply over throat and chest —swallow small pieces of — VICKS ▼ Vapoßub Over f 7 Million Jan Used Yearly

/CsW?|®%s’ *> BS Time to Re tire? K b£M</w,s <4 (Buy Fisk) 1 fiTjKn f R% Trade Markitaff. U.S. Pat. Off. II m L Greater Value—Lower Prices CORD TIRES show value ■*• in size, strength and resiliency. Fisk Prices are lower than on other standard Cord Tires. There is no tire of better repute —none that offers mileage at so low a cost with t service of uniform continuity. Fisk Premier Tread Extra -Pl v Red-Top Non-Skid Cord 30 x 314—510.85 30 x 314-117.85 33 x 4 —530.50 Non-Skid Fabric Six-Ply Non-Skid ?W " 32^454— **39.00 30x314—14.85 Straight Side Cord Non . Skid Cord Six-Ply Non-Skid 30x314— 1 J.Bo 34x414—41.00 Clincher Cord Six-Ply Non-Skid Non-Skid Cord 30 x 35s— 17.85 Cord 31 x 4 — 27.00 35 x 5 — 51.50

► looking after business. ► J. D. McFarland of the White I, Mountain Cream station made a business trip to Willshire, Ohio, this t morning. Dick Mauller of east of the ctiy was among today’s business visitors in Decatur. j E. J. Cook of near Monroe went to j Fort Wayne this morning where he attended to business. 3 Milton Girod from west of the city r made a business trip to Decatur yesI terday evening. Anthony Lengerich of south of Decatur was among this morning’s business callers. r Miss Velma Erwin will return to her studies at Notre Dame after , spending the Easter vacation with her father, Charles Erwin and family. Herb Fullenkamp returned to his , position at the Walkover Shoe store, Chicago, this morning after spending . Easter as the guest of his mother, , Mrs. Mary Fullenkamp and family. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Gass and son, Junior, left today for Culver , where they will visit with Mrs. Gass’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Keller. ! Edgar Reinking returned to his work in Fort Wayne this morning , after spending Easter with his par- . eats, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Reinking of Union township. Mrs. W. L. Stanley, daughters, Laura and Helen and Mr. J. E. Thomas , of Cardwell, Missouri, were guests at the home of C. 11. Lammiman and fami ily of Monroe, Indiana, over the weeki end. Mr. and Mrs. William Verbick and son visited Sunday afternoon at the : home of Mr. and Mrs. Coat Cook of North Sth street. “They’re wearin’ ’em longer,” is th' i only comment we’ve heard on our ( ! beautiful Easter. It’s got so we’re ) i regarded as be’in jest as green if we ; mention business as we are if we talk about th’ weather. —Abe Martin in

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT. TUESDAY. APRIL 18, 1922

Indianapolis News. Mrs. Otto Conrad of Preble spent the morning shopping in Decatur. Mrs. William M. Darwachter rei turned yesterday from an over Easti er visit with her sou and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Darwachter of Valparaiso. Sho enjoyed the visit immensely and had a splendid time. Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Albaugh, who have been visiting Mrs. Katherine Thompson and Mrs. Maude DoFwin and family in this city and the J. A. Hendricks family at Monroe the past two weeks, returned Monday to their home at Denison, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. A. Entaminger of War ren, Ohio, are spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Perry Elzey of Sixth street. Mrs. Henry Thomas is home from a visit a Dayton, Ohio, with her son- inlaw and daughter, Dr. and Mrs. J. J. Vega, of the national military home. Joe Bremercamp of Dayton, Ohio, is spending a few days here with friends and relatives. Mrs. Harry Helm. MrMs. Frank McConnell and Mrs. Kate Burdg accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Ed Yahne to Fort Wayne yesterday, Mr. and Mrs. Yahne moved into their new home and Mesdames Helm, McConnell and Burdg assisted them in getting located. Clarence Bell, C. E. Peterson and Milt Hower attended the Masonic Ing in Ft. Wayne this afternoon. The regular meeting of the city council will be hold this evening. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kain and daughter are visiting in the city. Carpenters were busy today remodeling the porch around the C. A. Dugan home. A representative from the state tax board will be in’the city tomorrow confering with the township assessors and County Assessor William b razier. The assessors are asked to l-r’rig a list of the ten best farms in their townships. As big a mistake as a man can make is to think he's too wise to make e K mistake. Mr. and Mrs. Glick and daughter, Nora, of Monroe township shopped in Decatur this afternoon. Mrs. W. H. Reeco and daughter, Mae, of Willshire, Ohio, were among today’s shoppers. John Railing of Union township made a business trip to Decatur today. Chas. Magley of Monmouth was among today’s business callers. John Rider of Monroeville R. 11. 3. attended to business in Decatur today. Dwight ThTail YJf~tiear Monroeville made a business trip to Decatur this morning. Jesse Rhoades of Root township looked after business in this city today. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Tumbleson shopped in the city this morning. STAY OF EXECUTION. Indianapolis, Ind., April 18. —(Special to Daily Democrat) —Ben Brooks Jennings, County wood, under sentence to die in the electric chair May 1, for one of the most brutal murders in southern Indiana history was granted a stay of execution until Dec. 1, by the supreme court today. Tho stay was granted pending appeal from the Barthlomew circuit court. Brooks had confessed to George Shideler, superintendent of the In diana reformatory where he was sent for safe keeping after the body of Amazona B. Montgomery, prominent Seymour businessman and Jackson county farmer, had been found. ILL WITH ERYSIPELAS. Dr. D.. D. Clark and O. L. Vance are confined to their homes suffering from Erysipelas. Both men took sick last week and have been suffering much within the past few days, although their conditions are not considered serious. CUT THE OUT—IT IS WORTH MONEY Cut out this slip, enclose with 5c and mail it to Foley & Co., 2835 Sheffield Ace., Chicago, 111., writing your name and address clearly. You will receive in return a trial package containing Foley’s Honey and Tar Compound for coughs, colds and croup: Foley Kidney Pills for pains in side and back; rhounatism, backache, kidney ami bladder ailments; and Foley Cathatic Tablets, a wholesome and thoroughly cleansing cathartic for constipation, biliousness, leadac.hes. and sluggish bowels. - g YOST BROS, GRAVEL H FOR CONCRETE WORK Wash sand and pebbles, gH H $1.25 per yard; pit run, 95 E® cents yard. Discount of 5 mL cents on every yard if paid H gfi within 30 days. Delivered ■ yj to town for 75 cents addi- wS 3* tlonal per yard. ||| ga Phono 4 4G. K* YOST BROS. f

Dyspepsia Soon Diiappearzl When You Take * TANLAC 25,000,000 Bottlei Sold X., J Liver Trouble Leads To Serious Ills Blood Filter of tho Body is Source of Infection Biliousness is a sure sign of liver trouble —and any derangement of the liver is likely to lead to serious if not fatal results. Torpid liver means “bile poison” in the blood—a dangerous condition. If you havo pains under the left shoulder blade, coated tongue, fickle appetite, pale, muddy complexion, or attacks of headache, your liver It probably affected. Read this strong endorsement from Mr. J. W. Strawhecker, 1608 Hunter St., Harrisburg, Pa.: "1 think I tnithfnlly say that Dr A W Chaae'a K*L Filin saved my Ilf*. I Buffered from Mlloc* attacks and was no far gon« nothing would help me. and any treatment I tried Jimt ma<le me worse. I had no control over my kidney* an<i my liver was no bad that my «k!n wai veßow I felt cure I way »etling diabetes. I read In a little booklet of Dr. A. W, Chase’* K-L Pill* and sent for some, end thia is the remedy that saved my life. Today 1 em a good healthy man. bowels (regular, kidney* and liverto good condition, and have a good color and eolendid appetite." Dr. A. W. Chase’s remedies can be obtained at any first class drug store. To be sure of getting the genuine, see that portrait and signature of A. W. Chase, M.D., are on each box. This trade mark is your protection against imitation and substitutes.—Advertisement. 9 Thought 3 Little Children Needed Mother’s Care “My stomach suffering was so severe that I could not have lasted much longer. I did not care so much for myself but did not want to leave my three little children who needed a mother's love and care. A cousin in California wrote me about Mayr”s Wonderful Remedy and I took a course of it. I havo since been entirely well.” It is a simple, harmless preparation that removes the catarrhal mucus , from that intestinal tract and allays ' the inflammation which causes prac--1 tic-ally all stomach, liver and intestinal ailments, including appendicitis. One dos« wil convince or money re- . funded. For sale by Holthouse Drug company and druggests everywhere. o 1 TOM MOORE DOES REAL COURTING IN FILM “Made in Heaven” is the title of the next Goldwyn picture, coming to the 1 Mecca Theatre tomorrow. Every- ■ body knows the rest o£ that —“Marriages are made in Heaven.” The 1 title tells the tale of one of the most romantic love matches that ever took ' place in iilmdom —that of Tom Moore, the star of this picture, and Rem Adoree, who plays his lit:tie Irish ’ sister in the story. Mr. Moore had known Miss Adoree ' for only a few days when director Victor Schertzlnger noticed something was wrong with his usual sunny smile 1 —it took a more ardent meaning when he looked at Rene Adoree. The next thing that happened was the visit of a newspaper interviewer, who spread the news broadcast that the two were engaged to be married. Movie fans 1 may have a real glimpse of the romance of Tom Moore and Rene Adoree, for it was on the Goldwyn ' stage, under the eyes of the entire ' company and the director, that Tom Moore, did his courting. Whether the title had anything to do with their marriage, or not, is a moot question. SPORT NEWS Il ! »hr<i Prem Service). Boston—New York Yanks bought outfielder Whitey Witt from the Philadelphia Aehlitics for a reported price of $16,000. Mack asked waivers on Witt recently and then withdrew them. Philadelphia—Walter Larsen, Salt Lake City, star of the University of Penna, pitching staff, has received an offer from the Boston Red Sox. He said be would be willing to accept the school terms. Columbus, Ohio —Phil O’Dowd, Columbus bantamweight, and Solly Epstein, Indianapolis, meet in 12 rounds hero next Monday. Yesterday’s hero—Rohner, Pirate outfielder, singled, stole second and came in on Grimm's hit with the run that beat the Rods, 1 to 0. With the bases filled Collin’s sacrifice ily. Judge's triple and Harris' double scorde four runs in the seventh and gave the senators an II to 9 victory over the Athletics. Thirty players. including ten pitchers, were used. The Cards lost their first game when Doak was pounded out of the box in tlie second inning And Barfoot was assaulted in the seventh, the-Cubs winning, 7 to 4. — o W. H. Johnson of Peterson was a business visitor in the city today. EAT AT BITTNER’S —CAFE— Meals 40c. Lunch 30c.

BIDS ARE OPENED. Indianapolis, Ind., April 18.—(SpecHa to Daily Democrat I—The state highway commission opened bids on 26 miles of hard surface pavement in Indiana today. This Is part of tho 133.7 miles of rigid type of pavement to be built by the commission as part of their 1922 program. The bids were on three classes of pavement—brick, bituminous, concrete and concrete on the following projects: Louisville road in Jackson county, Crothersville to 2 1-2 miles east of Seymour, 11.5 miles. Dunes highway in Porter and Laporte counties, Gary to Bailytown to Michigan City. 17. 603 miles. National road, in Putnam county, Putnamville to 1 8 miles east of Mt. Meridian. Bids on structures on these stretches were also opened. DON.T DISREGARD A COLD Foley’s Honey and Tar will check a cold if taken in time, and will also stop a cough of long standing. It promptly gives relief, softies and heals. Mrs. Geneva Robinson, 88 N. Swan St., Albany. N. Y„ writes: "Foley's Honey end Tar is tho best cough medicine 1 ever list'd. Two boties broke a most stubborn lingering cough.” It loosens phlegm and mucus, eases hoarseness, stops tickling throat, helps "flu” and grip coughs.

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A man doesn’t ::: get rich saving big ::: sums of money. He gets rich and prosperous by sav- ::: ing small sums of ::: 7= money. FIRST NATIONAL BANK 7 <: Eflanlf You Are a Stranger Here but Once, : B- -1 IMl l —' -■ — t *»« » f-< --j