Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 24, Number 18, Decatur, Adams County, 21 January 1926 — Page 7

lolthouse drug co. offer I TO ULI WHO SUFFER STOMACH AGONY,GASANDIHDIGESTION: H . I ibu-L If One Hottie of Dare’s Mentha-l’epsin Doesn't Do J " nt Yoii More Hood Than Anything You Ever Used.

I vmi can be »<> with gas la fullness and bloating that you E k your heart is going to stop beatpour stomach may be so distended L gl your breathing is short and ’you think perhaps you are suffo*You are dizzy and pray for quick •lief—what's to be done? fust one tablespoonful of Dares ipntlia Pepsin and in ten minutes the as disappears, the pressing on the “art ceases and you can breathe deep "oh” What blessed relief; but why ml get rid of such attacks altogether? n,.. i, jvo chronic indigestion at all?!

Vhv have cnrunic ihuirubuuii ««»• ■ attendance at REVIVALS SHOWS DAILY INCREASE (Continued from Page Three) inward life of God. He taught him to gay, ‘Our Father.' ■ He revealed God as one from whom we are inseparable. Men might sepgrate themselves from their homes, communities, churches or friends but the blood that we have inherited and is coursing through our veins we cannot thrust from us. There is an inseparable relationship. There are definite traces of God in every indivhiuat. ■■The intimacy between parents and children is not forced but it is natural It is more natural to be a Christian than not to be. Jesus came to

BA MjE DY l\l I a/S . SICsW ©gj m ’ ■. > * *{ AN APPRECIATION We appreciate the good-will and kinflly expressions extended to us on the opening of our new and modern bakery. These expressions of good will convince us that the community does and will appreciate a modern bakery and the public admires progress on the part of local concerns. We opened the new bakery confident that increased patronage would make it possible to operate one of the most sanitary and modern- bakeries in this part of the state and we feel that we were not mistaken in sensing public approval as extended to us on the opening. It will be our daily endeavor to bake better bread in our new bakery and with the best of equipment and the best of flour and ingredients to be purchased we feel that our Blue Ribbon Bread wiii merit your continued patronage and approval. We arc better equipped now to lake care of special orders and with a corps of bakers who understand baking to a “T” we feel that we can satisfy your wants in the pastry line. “A local concern which believes in the community." The Miller’s Bakery «harks Miller S 3 Elwin Mi "' r

With this wonderful medicine you 1 can banish indigestion or dyspepsia, ' catarrh of stomach, or any abnormal condition that keeps the stomach in i constant rebellion and one bottle will prove it. i And how happy you will be when your stomach is as good as new for then dizziness, nervousness, sleeplessness, headache, dull eyes and oth-1 er ailments caused by a disordered! stomach will disappear and you will. be your old happy, contented self again. Hoithouse Drug Co., and every 1 regular pharmacist guarantees one bottle of Dare’s Montha-Pepsin to show the way to stomach comfort. | Over 6,000 bottles sold in one small New Jersey town last year—ask yourI self why?

' UVll 11J i ' make God real." The entire sermon I was a message of deep and spiritual i , thought. 1 Mrs. Ben Schroyer beautifully sang several selections which were in per i feet harmony with that of Rev. Rupi now’s subject and sermon. Rev. Rupnow will give a third mes sage tonight at 7:30 d'clock. His sub- , ject will be "Christian Thinking." He requests that all high school pupils and other young people of this church attend and hear the message. On fri- . day night, Rev. Fledderjohann will oc- , copy the pulpit and he will speak on the subject, ‘Among the Pots and on the Wings of the Doves.” The entire ' I membership of the church is request-1 ed to come to the remaining special! ■ services. Others are welcome. [ I o i < Daily Democrat Want ftds Get Results: |

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, THURSDAY. JANUARY 21, 1926.

ORGANIZE TO BUILD TRAIL tCOVmUED FROM PAGE ONE) highway wil pass. ~ Mr. Quinn and Mr. Luccke have already done a considerable amount of work on this project. In presenting the proposition, .Mr. Quinn said that the wonderful work which Btw. Porter had done in bringing an understanding of nature to the man 'on the street was of inestamable value to the world. That she had devoted her life tl the study of ail nature and had been able to write 1 about it in such away that she had delighted milions of persons and had instilled in them a love for nature j which they otherwise never would i have had. It was for this purpose and for the purpose of bringing the people of northeastern Indiana to a better uni del-standing of the great historical ' events which have taken place in this part of the country that this organization should be formed. Mr. Luccke has been active in highway work for some time and has become specially interested in this highway, which will lie a model and which will be an important centribution to highway building throughout lhe country. He has secured permission to place markers along this road. • which will be known as the Limberlost Trail, and has secured the cooperation of the state highway commission in paving that part of the road which is not already paved. Everywhere that this proposition lias Eyes Hurt? Try This If your eyes hurt try simple hyvlras- ’ tis, boric, etc., as mixed in laivoptik , eye wash. The instant soothing action is beyond belief. One small bottle Lavoptik helps any case weak, strained or sore eves. SMITH, YAGER & FALK,

been pfbeented it has been enthusiastically received. Already the work ip rapidly going forward and the meeting which was held in Mr. Luecke's office yesterday was but a step in the building of a greater organization which wil be needed if file proposed plans are to be carried on to final completion. It is the purpose of the men who were present at lhe meeting to form a permanent organization in every city through which the highway will puss 1 Starting at Rome City, the road wil run through Kendalville, Lisbon, Avilld. I Swan, Laotto, Huntertown, Fort Wayne, Middletown, Monmouth, Decatur, Monroe. Berne and Geneva. The linen present at the meeting yesterday were John H Heller of Locator, French Quinn, of Decatur, C. H. Kimmell, ol Ketidallvile, 11. E. Bodine, of tlw Fort Wayno Chamber of Commerce, Martin H. Luecke, B. J. Griswold and Lew G Ellinghain, of Fort Wayne. I Mr. Quinn was elected chairman of I the meeting and several propositions were passed directed to the end oi perfecting a general organization anc local organizations so that the rea work with this great ideal behind it might be speedily gotten underway. Another meeting will be held in Mr. Luecke's office next Wednesday afternoon, at which time a representative from each city and town along the highway will be present. A permanent organization will be formed and will be known as the Gene Stratton Porter Memorial Trail Association. I The Limberlost Trail will connect

I January Clearance Sale* ffi POSITIVELY CLOSES SATURDAY, JANUARY 23 ffi I SALE of COATS and DRESSES | 1 One Lot of Silk Dresses AH ( «^’-n 0 ( rln < ST, l r n PrltCd « | $25.00 to $29.50 values sa9.»o to ’TVK ffi I SM9S s34ro0 — uQ | ip All Coats, formerly priced jjfi One Group of All Wool Dresses 1 finest Tailoring 529.50 ' JP*W w bE AIT Coats, formerly priced jIMH ffl ‘ $ 3 9.5 0 ic A Special Group of ' * Womens and Misses Dresses . I / y, tfi were SIO.OO and $12.50 All Coats, formerly priced $ / * Now $25.00 to $29.50 t S | $5.00 $15.00 Jll | i SALE OF SILKS AND WOOLEN One Lot ol Finest Quality " ifi MATERIALS | All Wool Materials, Pre-Shrunk 20 inch Penn Silk Mills, Canton and Flat QQ 10 12 and 15 inch wide, in plain colors, formerly (T‘ 1 rfk l£ □n Crepe, Regular $3 value. . tP«* Z xo' priced at $2.25 to $3.50; Sale price, yard tp 1 .3,/ ■lO inch Extra Heavy Silk Crepe De Chine, 1 /‘Q 51 inch All Wool Plaids > tr - Jfi Regular $2 value ...' tH»VO Regular $1.25 values ■** 10 inch Beldings Flat Crepe Z*Ql $2.75 All Wool Canton Crepe 1O Ifj Regular $3.25 value Ya r d . . < epxu. 1 O fug 36 inch Beldings Chiffon de Chine QQ $1.75 All Serge A-g qo (E $2.75 to $3.00 values 0ZL.30 Yard tbjL»OO Sfi [Ur $1.25 Checks qq jfi SALE OF BLANKETS Y * r _ d .....yOC W gE) Extra Heavy All Wool Blankets (ir ~~ * . ~ . “” JJj Size 70x80, pair <po»»7*l SALE Ol’ DOMESTICS tfi (ue Part Wool Blankets, Silk bound, large block QK * H eav Y Light Outing << > Fjr patterns, size 70x80, pair lO {Yard AoC m Extra Size Fine Wool Nap Blankets Q J I Heavy Dark and Light Outing -g r &h Size 71x81, sale price, pair Id Yard jDC J] Extra Fine Grade of Cotton Blankets, size IP' 81 inch Bleached Sheeting, u! 66x80, very special at, pair 65c value, yard 1./C □fi Home Made Comforts, made of chailie, outing d* J 90 12 inch Fine Quality Bleached Pillow *) r and silkcline, each x . tp'-L.OO Tubing, yard . »53C ■ .Jfi — 36 inch Good Grade Percale ir7 ijr FLEECED LINED HOSE Roth Light and Dark ...L/C "fl Ladies Heavy Fleeced Lined Hose uj 1 ’.' nc < I |,a l*L v Mercerized (able Cloth LE Sizes 8 1 / / : to 10, pair 39c; 3 pair for l • W '* e L' special at i xi/V Sg Lfj 36 inch Cotton Chailie 17 | SALE OF UNDERWEAR < 0 „, f „ rl i w j s | gW Ladies Silk and Wool Union Suits *'* ac h / C Uj flj $ 3 -25 values, sale price . V ... ... .30 ;!2 jn( . h Good ({uaHt y br’ess Gingham 1 A □h Ladies Finest Quality Winter-weight Cotton Union Suits, yard I»/C fx* All sizes and styles, $2.00 values $1.68; d? 1 07 39 inch’Very Best Grade of Linen QH Sfi $1.65 values ' A»dl Toweling,-vard Ladies Low Neck and No Sleeve l ine Quality - I TZXiuV linivn s uils 00.. LADIES OUTING GOWNS 4; ir- si.()o values 00V Heavy Outing Gowns, formerly priced al $1.35 QQp S ' All Underwear at Reduced Prices, and $1.50, now on sale at«./OC y~ i EVERYTHING IN THIS SALE FOR CASH £ I NIBLICK & COMPANY |

with five great national roads. It will start at the Toledo-Chicago 1 ike and will cross the Lincoln and Yellowstone trails in Fort Wayne. It will cross the Wiliam Penn highway in this city and will connect directly with the National Road New Oil I’ipe Line Help Up By Rabbit Fort Collins, Colo., Jan. 21—(United Press)—A tone cottontail rabbit caused a crew ot workmen an extra afternoon of labor here. The crew was installing a new] pjpe line between the Dumont-Cook and Scott oil wells in the Fort Collins field when a frightened rabbit jumped info the pipe lino. Workmen did not see it and put in the missing joints. Oil was turned into the new line but it failed to ■each the other end. The men were at a loss to explain he failure ot the pipe line and almost an entire afternoon was spent before the oil embalmed bunny was found. John Carmody, local manager of the Holland-St. Louis Sugar company, left this afternoon for Toledo, to attend a meeting of beet sugar men. » Fresh Fish and Fresh Oyst-i ers at Mutschler’s Meat Market.' ■ -0 Just received Victor Records “Roll ’Em Girls” and “Death of Floyd Collins” The Holthouse I Drug Co. It

HOME-MADE, crisp nnd brown arid JSjY/ crunchy — how the children love V • them! You can get four animal cutwra —goose, lamb. cALafry cat and bunny—for just what it costs to pack and mail them —only fifteen cents. With them, we will also send a Davis Cook Book. ** Animal cookies are examples of the many tempt- \ ,Tl ing tilings you can make with Davis Baking ) Powder. Baking comes out right every time with / // Davis —it makes baking lighter, finer in texture and more easily digested. Biscuits feathery light. 3kjjjj cakes and cookies so palatable and pleasing. And hMZJL l jjIIUUBEI in addition, it costs you leu and you use no more than of any other high-grade baking 'powder. WWllwßiM Bake it BEST with DAVIS Kaif ( BAKING POWDER S 5 pSJwTTcIaB Davit Baking Powder Co. ***>JJf / r /■& 1 llubokcu, N. J. Z/ Jf/ V / Igg S Gentlemen As per your offer, please send ma x-—_ /PR. ; IB yw’Uwr Z *he Cookie Cutters and the Cook Book. len- \ j / dose 15c in sumps to cover postage and mailing. yjf Name ' V \ Address . _ _