Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 21, Number 245, Decatur, Adams County, 16 October 1923 — Page 5

Local Briefs

ThP brocaded aIiPP" »" ° / ™ run and is WP«“r ln « tn the gorgeous fabrics. Sometimes ” ‘ combined with a plain color, L to heighten its charm. I '. ereen velvet evening coat is trimmed with two shades of green “Sow-is used most effectively this fa il in millinery and in gowns. The i- y ellow- crepe frock, beaded with " or rhinestones, is one of the things designers have to offer for evening. Plaid skirts, with very large patterns are worn with the popular short fur coats. A very stunning white satin frock has a tight bodice and a bouffant shirt, with motifs or rhinestones and silver thread. * Terra cotta and beige are combined in an effective costume that has a red lining and red buttonholes. j. F. Arnold and C. E. Holthouse were at Portland yesterday looking after business matters pertaining to the J. F. Arnold Oil company. Mr. Holthouse remained at Portland tod.iy to supervise the loading of several cars of pipe. An extra mass will be said on Sun 1 day morning at the St. Mary's Cato lie church beginning next Sunday in order to give those men who are employed at the Sugar factory an opportunity to hear mass. The mass will be celebrated at five o'clock. ?,irs. U. J- Wertaberger. of Tulsa, Oklahoma, who has been spending several days with Mr. and Mrs. Ben j. Wertsberger, left this morning for Wakarusa and other points in northern Indiana. Mrs. T. A. Lenahan and baby of In

*ii EUSv »■ 1 •y. • 1 k "ill <■ n jgßkJJfc, JLU! ■ j ~-v -'--- : -j - j - .'* ■ <-. J * For Her “Hope Chest” Especially <lAes the “bride-10-bt" wclcom-' a gift of Heirloom Plate. Tn f-v-f no “Hope Chest” is complete without a few choice pieces of this beautiful silver. The QUALITY ami PRICE of Heirloom t plate .will surely delight you. Pumphrey Jewelry Store Brunswick Phonographs The Hallmark Store _^ x tlO J " g U .<;* uJi / nnu' ouxrra, A GOOD REFERENCE When you are asked lor references a favorable report from It your bank always carries ‘Weight. When depositors have bank-. | cd with us for a number of years, and when we have learned io know' llu'in, we are always pleased io have them give us as a reference. Some day it may b< worth a great deal to be able to | refer to this bank. jjj rirst’Wtional Bank Jhpilal and Surplus \

dianapolls will arrive tomorrow for a several days visit with her parents. Dr. und Mrs. C, V. Connell. Miss Cecile Miller hag returned from a two tyeeks visit with relatives at Grund Rapids and Detroit, Mich. Forest Murray, of Indianapolis, is visiting friends and relatives here for a few days. Word from the bedside of Mrs. C. O. France, who is seriously ill with con jertion of the lungs and complications at her home in Gary, is that she was slightly improved yesterday. Albert Gehrig, former Decatur boy, now with a largo printing concern at Janesville, \Vis., is here for a visit with his parents and friends. Ho will leave Saturday, stopping at South Bend and Chicago on his way buck to Wisconsin. Fred Meeker and Gordon Taylor of Portland were here yesterday for a few hours? Frank Braden concluded his work of adjusting the fire loss tor the White Stag Cigar company las tevenlng and left foj Indianapolis. Harry Fritzinger watched the baseball returns in front of the Fort Wayne newspapers yesterday and enjoyed it. Rev. Covert informs us that he is receiving a number of interesting messages concerning Anniversary day here next Sunday. The, outlook for a splendid occasion is very bright and plans are going forward rapidly now. The complete program will be sent out tomorrow. The condition of Charlie Voglewcdc remains about the same today. The public sales being held this fall are advertised in the Daily Democrat und in the sale calendar. Are you watching the dates?

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, TUESDAY, OCTOBER Itl, 1923.

There’s More Than Style to L "SURE-FIT” ft There’s a comfort such as no other cap can give. No other has the strap-and-buckle that luH makes "Sure-Fit” loose I|l|| or tight as you prefer. Which is why "Sure- Jul tit” is called "the Wf: world’s most comfort- fffi able cap.” It is worth fill looking at. See it in niii the new Fall styles. flit Look for label thon n below Will TEEPLE & W PETERSON lb Makers Fine & Levy 702 Broadway, New York City RWnjllnifflWn

Dr. and Mrs. J. Q. Neptune and family have returned from Toledo. 0., where they spent the week-end with relatives. Miss I .ab'-lle remained to enter Notre liame Academy, a private school for girls. Mr. and Mrs. James Kocher will attend tlie Ohio State-Michigan football game at *nu Arbor next Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Archbold and daughter, Josephine, will also attend he big game. Mrs. Fred Lichtenstciger and daughter, Dorothy, of Wren .Ohio, have returned home after spending the week end with Mrs. J,i<-litcnsti iger's sister. Mrs. 0. T. Johnson. —— o' Managers Make Statements Alter Close of World Series Statements of Managers. Miller Huggins, Yankees: '"We are all happy that we were able to win the championship from s'leh a fine-, game club as the Giants. The Yan kces all played well aid everyone did 'ills part. We had good pitching and our batting was timely. I think we proved to all we had a Uniting ball club. 1 would'not attempt to name our hero. Frank Frisch. I believe, was the outstanding player op the ■ Giants and one of the big heroes of I the series.” John McGraw, Giants: "The better team won. I would not attempt to deny that. They won by good base ball. Our pitching handicapped tt hopelessly but a champion club should have good pitthing. Joe Du gan and -Ward, to my way of think ing, were the stars of the series, arc both wonderful ball players. The only thin:; I regret is that the Yanks did not bat in their winning run. in the last game instead of having them presented to them. I would Jikc to I say that not onto during the' series was Babe Ruth purposely passed." Art Nehf Takes Blame For Loss Os World’s Baseball Championship LU. P. Staff Gt>rr>-p<vd. ;n t. I New York. Oct. Hi (Special to 'Daily Democrat.) -Although urged by his team mates to forg'd ArbNtdd, Giant southpaw, has as: umed the full responsibility lor the loss yt the wrold’S chanipionsliip by the Giants. ' ”1 can’t explain it." N< hf said to day. "MV arm , suddenly Jailed me when I W 33 sure that I was perfectly safe. It wouldn't respond and I couldn't get a thing out ot it." Ntilif was distressed beyond expression aillwugli the Giant players told him that he was the hero for trying so hard to win lit’ was disappointed i also because iu the stands were hitSj father Lroui Indiana, his w;fe and his two children, little Art and Elizabeth. "1 couldiit stan.il to that little Art cry so," the dejected father said.

DRINK WATER TO HELP WASH OUT KIDNEY POISON If Your Back Hurts or Bladder Bothers You, Begin Taking Salts When your kidneys hurt and your back feels sore don’t get scared and proceed to load your stomach with a lot of drugs that excite the kidneys and irritate the entire urinary tract. Keep your kidneys clean like you keep your bowels clean, by flushing them with a mild, harmless salts which helps to remove the body’s urinous waste and stimulates them Io t|eir normal activity. The function of the kidneys is to filter the blood. In 24 hours they strain forti it 500 grains of icid and waste, so we can readily unlerstand the vital importance of keepng the kidneys active. Drink lots of good water —you can't drink too much; also get from any pharmacist about tour onces of Jail Salts; take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast each morning for a few days and your kidneys may then act tine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and has been used for years to help clean md stimulate clogged kidneys; also to neutralize the acids in the system ■io they are no longer a source of irritation, thus often relieving bladder weakness. Jad Salts is inexpensive; cannot injure; makes a delightful effervescent' lithiawater drink, which everyone should take now and then to help keep their kidneys clean and active. Try this; also keep up the water drinking, und no doubt you will wonder what became of your kidney trouble and backache. By all means have your physician examine your kidneys at least twice a year. ""T" :o ‘ 'V 1 "'" , WORLD SERIES BATTING AB R H Pct Bentley, Giants 5 0 3 GOO Bush, Yanks 7 2 3 429 Ward, Yanks 24 4 10 417 Stengel, Giants 12 3 5 417 Frisch, Giants 25 2 10 400 Ruth, Yanks 10 8 7 3GS Young, Giants 23 2 8 348 Sehang, Yanks 22 3 7 318 Scott, Yanks 22 3 7 318

yES' we men are mi S h tX proud of our Feet 1 .1 1 —until we take off oar U W Shoes and read the ia- . ■* J sorry story of incomirj] IBraKunK ' pctence written there 'I * n f ,ars^l language of - -3 maltreated flesh and ; " I bone! $ Ml ' >Vv ' I •' 'V ’ '-it c ' jt' i Ki A?WL a ■ L r4XY ® 11 JVW u IL ' rjLY 10 ■ i ||g 1| i Fl pl ■ 11 '"««rww n- I w ddOWMB H IS 4 And this plain-speaking advertisement is directed mainly to you who, as yet, have not it It the danger lurking in misshapen underpinnings, — Beeaunc your brothers whose FEET HURT need no urging to welcome relief. And the BELIEVE it or not, but your feet connect as closely with T) I ! T dreaded “flat foot ” lurks behind these subtle your health, ability and earning power as your head or D danger-signals; -and all the while imprisoned bones, hands'or digestive organs do. How? As a business man, you weakened muscles, friction and interference with circulation know that SYNCHRONIZATION is the base-root of effi- of blood to brain and body-organs, are exacting a penalty far ciency in every organization. Continued constriction or irrita- graver even than foot troubles. Nerves and digestion begin to tion at any one point of action immediately slows down, play tricks. Come frequent heaZachcs. And was that a twinge gradually weakens, and eventually wrecks operation at ettery of rheumatism or sciatica or lumbago's Somehow the day s other point. And it’s the same with the human body. For ex- emergencies are not met .with .he usual vigorous snap. I here s ample-keep an unyielding band clamped around your something dragging somewhere! u " a^° r r ‘’’ temples, or "your open hands strapped to stiff boards, or a ‘" high" with brakes set! tM, Str 't sSI RI Ji SBl, I. LS ? ; cord tied tightly about your midriff, and note how quickly the —a problem reaching to your vitals! But don t make the misrcst of you goes on sympathetic strike—even though the mis- take of believing that this problerrt can be solved merely ?y treated parts themselves areslow to complain. wearing broad-toed, comfortable LCXJKI f» s toes, t never That’s the peculiar—thing about FEET, is completely solved until you ve seicntifira..y brought tnisThey'retoo Too frequently thev let stiff, unnaturally shapen bones back to normal position, eliminated strain on constructed shoes seem “comfortrftde ” when really doing muscles of legs and bark as well as feet, relieved nerve-pres-great harm. Too frequently thev let men grow subconsciously sure, and set the good red blood coursing unrestrictedly from accustomed to unyielding shoe pressure and foot pains and to head to toe; by wearing (HU it .\D-GKll /,b.K>,theOßl'raccept them as matter-of-course. IXAL Flexible-Arch, Muscle Developing Health chocs. [Their patented straight-inside-line construction and soothing, strengthening. FLEXING action refresh and actually stimulate you to I I stand up and step out easily—joyously —with the spirit of YOUTH in your feet. J Ground Grittier , x Widely Kcver ' WALKING SHOES I . For Men, Women and Children w'touoTur W F V „ | WINNES SHOE STORE ' |

Marriage License* George J. Lies, farmer, Speucevllle, Ohio, 56, to Chrtatena Kreutzman, Decatur Route 4, 56. W. H. Moyers made a business trip to Fort Wayne this afternoon.

1-L t Xf La; >' fn eivine UP lc * ' \ rx * <:JJ 1 nhVS' cian , uiev intake, ox4re you • y guarding against DAYS ? Your grocer sells Postum in two forms: i Instant Postum (in \iheres safety and : a| KrsESS . satisfaction in Postum Cereal (in packsa- -w eoae- •‘CEnt®*" a-es for those who preMJB 'jtf O'; Sj-jA "Tl” S’ JMk fer 'he flavor brought S aF SI A 1W □ out by boi!in S fully 20 «Es V If r'tj; minutes. The cost of r a • 0.-rrliT es-i’ either form is about for your mealtime dnnk h w vSs £ on £ -haifc C nta C u P . ' ■'K.V.li— T->»| arv • ~

Another way th' jtover'ment han o' wastin' money is publishln' bulletins announcin' that th’ cost o' livin' has increased. Petticoats'll be advertised agnin this fall but not worn.—Abe Martin, In Indianapolis News.

“Sowing the Winds" nt the Cort tho-iter Friday evening for the high school senior girls. 245t3 —o — _ 30x3 *4 Cord easing, $9.95. — Ace Ratterv & Tire Shop. 1