Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 23, Number 242, Decatur, Adams County, 13 October 1925 — Page 3

Dizzy-’ Headache? Appetite Gone? r r |ll ;? h '.’ n T h"^' l *w , <'" tongue. , re«ull b all( | p ol >r dlfMtlon. riitloii. •" ' r .(opt lit th* «e«t of ,ll '’ Vlon* g, the ’«»<* time corrwu tro«»*L ian?>" ""J “> nM up ,’ b f H k h "» k - h t , llu( . you feel like ■ > LTson—vln<>roun. elenr-headed. Without .11-1 r.-H». Hide to enjoy ahi* 1“ *v! u 71 bu» bruuitbt real b. nltb to llrlt* ~,V U 'f glcklv. uervoua, woru-vut d Wlll you give it a chance Z VIUNA The vegetable regulator SOLD BY CALLOW & KOHNE I xE aesthetic New Anaestheeia Is A Development From Purified Acetylene Gas; Has No 111 After-Effects. By D. D. Meridlth (C p. Staff Correspondent) St. Paul, Mln”-. Oct. 13.—(United pressl-A new anaeathetic which has ml|t ’ b the same effect as a knockout punch on the jaw. but no ill after-et-fH-ts. has been supccessfully introduced in America. Developed by Dr. Gauss of Perthes clinic, Tuebbingen, Germany, the anaesthetic has been used extensively in Germany and Switzerland for the last two years with great success, according to Dr. Herman Drechsler, St. Paul, recently returned from a summer of surgery in Berne. Switzerland. The anaesthetic is known as narcylen, a development from purified acetylene gas. “Narceylen does not integrate the blood as some other anaesthetics,” said Dr. Dreschler. “It acst only on the brain of the patient, producing a quick sleep from which the patient recovers quickly without any bad effects. it gives more complete relaxation than any other known anaesthetic. “It has been used in more than 60.000 cases successfulyy with no fatalaties, while ether pneumonia Is credited with on fatality in every ip.ooo administrations. Dr. Decker has used the new anaesthetic in Switzerland and it is proving exceptionally satisfactory here. Dr. Wilmeyers, New York, has been using it with great success. So far narcylen is still in the hands of men who know how to use it and it is more successful than nitorous oxide, ether or ethylene gas." o This Man Is Anxious For January 1 To Roll Around Indianapolis, Oct. 13.—Joseph G. Kramer, president of the Indianapolis Traffic Club, is hoping that January 1, 1926 rolls around in a hurry. There is a jinx on Kramer’s trail and he believes that if he baffles ft until the first of the year h ewill be safe. Five years ago five men, Kramer among them, surveyed railroad conditions in the northern part of the state. Since that time one of the men has died each year until Kramer alone is left. This year is Kramer's and he believes that if be survives until January 1 he will he safe. Injuries Prove Fatal Richmond, Ind., Oct. 13 — (United Press. I—lnjuries sustained while lifting a heavy article proved fatal to Lawrence Jessup, commander of the local post of the American Legion.

FREE AUTO TICKETS to national Dairy Show The Schlosser organization has always been on the alert to aid the profitable development of the dairy industry in Indiana. Every Hoosier farmer should attend the great National Dairy Exposition now in progress at Indianapolis. (State Fair Grounds.) To all Schlosser patrons and all Indiana farmers We will give FREE Al IO TICKETS to the Dairy Show. We have also provided FREE Parking Space, FREE Checkroom and a comfortable place in which to eat your lunch and where FREE coffee and Ice Cream will be served. Get an Automobile admission ticket and Schlosser Courtesy Card from any Schlosser cream collector. station operator or creamery. Do it NOW. TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY ARE THE BIG DAYS. Gates Open at 9 A.M.—Look for Schlosssr Signs. Schlosser Brothers ' Incorporated INDIANA’S GREATEST CREAMERY ORGANIZATION

The William Penn Highway John H. Williamson, Os Findlay, Ohio. Who Is A National Committeeman Os The Association Boosting The Road, Writes Article Describing Route And Aims Os Penn Highway Association: Says All Cities Along Route Will Receive Great Benefits And Will Have Great Responsibilities

THE WM. PENN HIGHWAY ’ ? By John H. Williamson National Committeeman Findlay, Ohio. If you will take your map and study the route, yon will find that If you were in Atlantic City you would travel on Route 3 to Philadelphia; from Philadelphia you would travel on Routo 1 to Lancaster; from Lancaster you would take Route 13 to Harrisburg; from Harrisburg you would take Route to Ebensburg then 33 to Indiana, Butler, New Castle, to the state line of Ohio. At the state line of Ohio you would take Route 16 to Youngstown; from Youngstown you would travel on Route IS to Akron; from Akron'you would travel on Route 17 to Tiffin; from Tiffin Route 106 to Findlay; from Findlay on Route 22 to Ottawa; from Ottawa on Route 109 to the state line of Indiana. At the state line of Indiana yould take a road marked H. M. C„ through Decatur to Huntington. Ind., where you meet Route 7, which is continuous through Wabash, Logansport, Monticello to the state line of Illinois. At the state line of Illinois you would meet Route 8, through Watseka, through Peoria and on to the Mississippi River at Burlington. lowa. Not A New Highway. The route is the route of the Wm. Penn Highway as adopted by the Wm Penh Highway association, at their meeting in Findlay, Ohio. In a sense the Wm. Penn Highway is not a new highway. It is an old highway. It has been travelled since our forefathers moved westward. It is the natural, logical, trans-continental highway because it is the most direct and shortest route. It passes through the coal, iron and steel districts of Ohio and Pennsylvania. Here are located the great industries of this country. At Lodi, Ohio, it enters a great agricultural region of the United States, and this agricultural district becomes wider and greater as we move westward. Thus it passes through the corn belt of America, and in fact, it is known in Illinois as the corn belt route. This highway misses the large cities and the great centers, and. therefore, is much easier travel led as it avoids the congestion. Seek One Name And Number. So we advocate this highway as already established, already built or being built, and seek to give it one name and one number, at least one number as to states across the continent. So far we have been successful tor cities all along the route so far have accepted our idea and are enthuiastic in the support of it. However, our work is not done. In fact, it has just fairly begun. This changing of these numbers in Ohio and Pennsylvania is no easy matter. The road is in as fair condition and in as high state of development as other national highways. We understand that ail but twenty miles is hard surfaced in the state of Pennsylvania and that this twenty miles is to be built immediately. In Ohio we have brick from the state line to Wadsworth and hard surface to Ledi. and. excepting about ten miles, hard surface to within three miles east of Greenwich, Ohio, and from that point

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1925.

hard surface to Tiffin. From Tiffin west to the Hancock county line is now all hard surface. And our county is at work now rebuilding the road in Hancock county and soon it will be ready for travel. We have hard surface to Ottawa and from there on to the state line there is ten miles of hard surface roadway, and while the balance is a god stone road, the program calls for its early Improvement. Indiana has bad gravelled roads and this road through the state of Indiana is their typical gravel road. They are now building hard surfaced roads and this Route 7 is on the current program and is expected to be finished within the next two years. The road from the state line of Ohio to Huntington has not been taken over by the Indiana State Department as yet. but Indiana Is to work on thia project and the prospects are that It will be taken over at once because of the fact that this is a great national project. Meeting With Success. As we said, we have met with enthusiastic receptions everywhere and so far it is a wonderful success. If everybody does his part, its success will be still greater. This is a national project. This highway was conceived. thought of and planned out in Findlay. Here the National Headquarters arelocated. It is but natural that the different communities all

In purity—first in quality—first in leavening strength—first in economy —first in sales because it never fails. CAUJMET THE WORLD'S GREATEST BAKING POWDER bt nn SALES 11,I 1 , TIMES THOSE OP ANY OTHER BRAND

Take a lesson from the automobile WHY are the automobiles of popular price growing so greatly in demand? Isn’t it because they combine perpormance and stylish appearance at prices within reach of the average income? Styleplus Clothes $25 to $35 some at $45 occupy that same position with people who want style and quality both at popular price. They do have style “second to none.” They are made of all wool fabrics. They are tailored and trimmed beyond criticism. Tney satisfy one’s pride and give him wear as well. Ask for Styleplus Windsors, Fieldbrooks, York Blues all special features for Fall. We sell Styleplus Clothes because they are America’s only clothes that have risen to the point of national leadership at popular prices through intensive advertising backed by style, quality and popular prices. Models for voting men or older men, for extreme taste or quiet taste -for tall men, short men, stout men. . Styleplus quality- identified by the label in the neck. j ,

TEEPLE & PETERSON

along the route look to Findlay for iheir leadership and Findlay must and will accept that responsibility. All the communities and cities along this highway will receive benefits that accrue as a result of traffic on a national highway. These cities will have large responsibilities also, we can say thus far that they are true to their purpose and are carrying on with a fine spirit of co-operation with a determination that wins. Ours is the generation of road builders. The generation that built the railroads have passed on and left us that glorious heritage of steel that spans the continent and has made our national growth and prosperity. Eighty per cent of the people travel by auto. A large amount of commerce is carried on the on wheels of steel and rubber. Ours the duty and privilege to span our nation with highways that we may give to our children ami those who come after us the heritage of highway achievement, Let us grasp this opportunity with whatever energy and sacrifice it requires, and carry forward this great national project for this needed national highway to a grand and successful completion. o— Heche Appeals From Sentence In Liquor Case Bluffotn. Oct. 13. —Laverne Heche, of Vera Cruz, who was found guilty of violating the prohibition law by a jury in city court here last Saturday, and was fined $250 and costs and sentenced to serve six months in jail filed an appeal yesterday and furnished and appeal bond in the sum of SI,OOO. Attorney D. E. Smith, of Ft. I Wayne, has been employed by Heche. /The case tried last Saturday was on I

Ilcors, doors snd wood work. Try O-Cedar Polish 'UKg I on one article and you 11 wnl 1 want to O-Cedar Polish ’Xfl I your entire home. This la W ■ luous liquid beautifier re* * a stores the origins! luetie M B without hard rubbing, ■ Fine ior automobile bodies. M And a little goes a long way. Just try one bottle. S& Soldeverywhereinvanous i sues irotu JOc to $). W B "aeon, os charging Heche with selling liquor to Fred Lininger, of Bluffton. Heche also faces charges of selling liquor to Sam Gehring, of Vera Cruz, andatransportatlon of liquor from Fort Wayne to Ossian. Two ohter cases, one for selling liquor and one for transporting liquor, are on file in circuit court, ' making a total of four cases pending against Heche. Beetle's bond for the four cases is SB,OOO. o Miss Olga Retaking spent the weekend in Fort Wayne as the guest of relatives. 0 Box Social, Raudebush School Wednesday, Oct. 14, W’onie. Good time. 341-2tx

Fisher & Barris CASH GROCERY Dealers in Granite, Tin and Aluminumware. 119-151 South 2nd St. Phone 3-1-5 Free City Delivery. Quality Service. Compare Our Prices. SUGAR VJz Bananas, Fancy Fruit, pound 7'Ac Postum, Instant, 50c size for 39c Salad Dressing, Premier, large size 35c McKensie Pan. or Buckwheat Flour, Ige. hag 25c iVirginia Sweet Pancake Flour, 2 packages.. ,25c QVDITD Penick and Fords, sweeter than M I I\Ul the rest; a trial w ill convince you. Golden Color, ga110n..... .54c; 'A gallon 29c Crystal White, gallon... .60c; 'A gallon... .33c Maple Flavor, gallon .. 73c; 'A gallon 40c II MI I IT Tall cans Carnation, Pet or Bordens IYIILIa. 10c; Small cans sc. Eagle brand, 20c oBBaBnanMMnMaHHBmuanMBaMBaMH Matches, Searchlight, 2 large boxes 11c ‘ P. & G. or R.N.M. White Naptha, 6 bars 25c Fig Bars or Ginger Snaps, 2 pounds 25c Foulds Macaroni, Spaghetti or Egg Noodles, 3 packages 25c Pineapple in heavy syrup, full slices, large cans 25c; Dozen cans $2.94 Raisins, Sun Maid Seedless, pound 10c Shredded Wheat Biscuit, package 11c Cabbage. Holland Seed, for Kraut, 100 lbs. $1,69 50 pounds 89c; 25 pounds 50c MORE Wsl and Better Ml is BREAD 11 A Friendly Bank is one that does not boast its friendliness but tries, down to • M th eleast of its staff, to demonB strate it through genuine, not i effusive, service. You like a friendly bank. Come and test the quality of our service. Capital and Surplus f 120,000.00