Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 22, Number 238, Decatur, Adams County, 6 October 1924 — Page 3

lU’"7"'"7|ii Slalc T® ■,, Be V»r, :i , oct « Wi "‘ obBPr ‘7,. ®"" N ' w 'l l ; * . fir<> marshal |<l HK. T Miller, . Mg ' , (rp io,, in Indiana «<’ M i 1 " 1 " r lean « ;■> ' 11 * months of 1»24 the the n |)(M)(/((0 wh|le „ ntlal decrease, he aald - . Lid apiooxiioately Sixty per ' C. f They are caused chiefly' ■ f Ufn’tive flues, bad houskeepingj 1 . roofs' ; » wiring. date this year Kokomo is at-' Ec.c of the list in fire loss among, I cities in Indiana With theft ■ | 1450 0,10 fir, ‘ is *“ ,al loRS ' S aP * ‘ Jl.'"" 1 The per capita f' l " B'ansville is secffnd.Jl said. Th „ fire marshall's office has disibu( Hl 34.00'1 pieces lire prevent-' 1 pt-rature o r the fire prevention, i this week. These include, I fir® prevention week hand-1 ' ■■wks. and pamphlets telling how to, i homes from fire. raW _ n — lme dark hair I ■ LOOK YOUNG: • H — f 1 Cun It'll When ’loti Darken Gniv. Faded Hair ■ With Sage Tea >:i Grandmother kept her hair beautidarkened, glossy and attractive ■ a brew of Sage Tea and Sulphur., her hair took on that dull. I 1 or streaked appearance, this . _ tuple mixture was applied with effect. By asking at any for "Wyeth's Sage and I Compound." you will get a bottle of this old-time recipe.| by the addition of other inall ready to use. at very cost This simple mixture can depended upon to restore natural lolor and beauty to the hair. A well-known downtown druggist ays everybody uses Wyeth’s Sage nd Sulphur Compound now because 1 darkens so naturally and evenly bat nobody can tell it has been apIW—it’s so easy to use, too. You imply dampen a comb or soft brush 1 ad draw it through your hair, tak- , ig one strand at a time. By mornig the gray hair disappears; after 1 nother application or two. it is re-.t ored to its natural color and looks < ossy, soft and beautiful. ( o )r. Fosdick Refuses To j Become A Presbyterian — (United Press Service) New York, Oct. 6 —Dr. Harry oerson Fosdick, widely known odernist Baptist preacher, today indered his resignation as pastor gg ». the First Presbyterian church ol York, refusing to accede to a of the Presbyterian general ■BHassembly that he subscribe to the creed of that denomination. I "My disinclination to become a ■■ Presbyteriaan minister." he said in a letter to the regular meeting of the HH New York Presbytery, “is not at all HH due to denominational reasons. K "Were the transfer of my memberHH s hip from one denomination to another the only question involved. I HHB have no sectarian loyalties that would ■■ make the change difficult. K ; 'But that is not the only question KBirvovled The proposal of the genleral assembly calls for a definite ereedal subscription, a solemn assumption of the theological vows in terms of the Westmister confession, in answer to this proposal I must 111 all honesty set my long standing “nd assured convictions that creedal subscription to ancient confessions °f faith is a practice dangerous to the welfare of the church and to the ingrity of the individuals conscience.” 1 »e resignation was accepted by 1 rtsbytery and it was understood new pastor for the church of the >,eria n faith will be appointed. I I th IP diSpute between Fosdick and i I,h f ’ lndamen ‘ajist element of the, I I to“ r< . ' S ° f '° ng Btan< N n K and came I >ead at the general assebmly in Foti\ Pid8 ' Mich ” last Ma y- when the >, C 8 Bubscr ipti°n to the creed of ehurch was demanded. ' f >RAND LODGE OF KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS MEETS from Page One) ar^ in at iendance~'~~'~~ ate a*so' PS fr ° ni Berne S nd Geneva e alß <> in attendance.. Wh ° has sarved for ■ ■“"tee o mu’ member of the Com ’ I Sunday , M eage and Per dieu, left I B >oomingto n hiS daughter at t 0 Ind “ r lu! of Knights of Pythias was

organized by Justice H. Rashtone In Washington, D. C., February 19, 1961, and has nearly a niillion members in the United States at present. lodges are organized in Canada and other countries of the world. The Supreme lodge recently met at Toronto, Canada. The order Is a purely fraternal one and is founded upon the friendship of Damion and Pythias, Grecian statesman and aoldfer. Those who are versed in ancient history are familiar with the story. Kekionga Lodge was organized in August 1875, and will be fifty years old next August, Already preparations are being made for a proper celebration of this event. Only three charter members of the lodge survive, they being A. R. Bell and Fred Shafer, of this city, and C. T. Dorwin, of Lafayette. The local lodge owns a fine Pythian home on Third street, valued at $25,000, and is one of the best exclusive H'ythian homes in the state. The local lodges are to be congratulated upon the fact that this honor has come to one of its number. Mr. Erwin has sacrificed much of his time and money to the advance ment of the order in the state and is recognized throughout the state as a leading fraternalist. He will be installed Wednesday afternoon at the closing of the session and will deliver an address and assume the duties of the office at once. His term is for one year. He will succeed Eime? Bassett, of Shelbyville. This office has been filled by many men of prom Inence in the state including ex-Gov-ernor Goodrich, Senator Watson, exMayors Dennjr and Bookwaiter, of In'dianapolis; Judge Remy of the Appellate court and others equally as well known. I Grand Chancellor Erwin will return home on Thursday and will hereafter make occasional visits to different parts of the state during the year. BELL TELLS OF HIS TRIP ABROAD Local Manufacturer Says America Leads Way In Business "We have everything that's good that they have and a million times more,” is the way Clarence E. Bell, president of the iui Fontain Handle, company of this city expressed himself when asked for a comparison between England, France and America. Mr. Bell returned Saturday from a month’s visit in England and France

Daddy! how about that The kiddies will meet you at the door! Oh, joy -it’s WRIGLEY’S! Yes, joy and benefit, for this long - lasting, inexpensive sweet helps teeth, appetite and digestion. Children love it and all the time they’re getting the good it does them. Doctors and dentists say that chewing gum cleans the teeth and aids tooth nutrition. Also, that it helps digestion. Nothing else at 5 centa means so much in benefit and pleasure. So we say f after every meal! WRKMEXS rww W i. rSI ! 3lavorLascs ,

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, MONDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1924.

and although! he enjoyed his visit *w very thuch and was greatly impressed ti with the historical spots In the old b country, Mr. Bell stated that the two a countries he visited did not compare I to the United States. America leads! In the way of doing business and'" England’s industries do not begin equal those in this country. Mr. Bell'.’ stated. , Mr. Bell visited in London, Rirm-I Ingham and in Paris and other smaller cities along the route. He spent two days on the battlefields, making i“ the trip by motor through France ami up to Hlndenberg lines, lie was greatly impressed with the damage ' wrought by the war in and around |f Paris and throughout the stricken b territory, Bellue Woods, Chauteau ? Thierry, Rheims and other places of I interest were visited. Business conditions in England are II fair. Mr. Bell stated, and the opln ll ion was expressed that they were I better than a year ago. It was stat ed that a million men were out or - work in England. Mr. Bell also visit I ed several of the American cemeter ' les where hundreds of American | soldiers are burled. -2 2 YEARS TROUBLE ENTIRE! Y GIINE Says Mrs. Hines In Telling Her Experience With Tanlac. While on a recent visit to relatives in Louisville. Ky., Mrs. H. ('J Hines. 1141 S. Keystone Ave.. Indi-j anapolis, Ind., gave out the following’ interesting statement regarding her experiences with Tanlac: "Two years of nervous indigestion had broke me so completely down' that I was unable to even wait on the children. I got to where life was almost unbearable and every effort I j made to regain my health ended in disappointment. "But just when things looked dark | ‘st —when I felt that 1 would never J be well again—l began taking Tan-J lac. which at that time was new on I the market, and I found it. indeed' remarkable. After about S weeks of the treatment I felt like a woman i made over, nor have I had any of the old stomach and nerve .troubles since. If I should need medicine again I would certainly take Tanlac.", Tanlac is for sale by all good druggists. Accept no substitute. Over it) Million bottles sold. j Tanlac Vegetable Pills recommended by the manufacturers of TANLAC. ] ,— —o 1 1 ALL OVER INDIANA (United Press Service) Shelbyville—Otho Linville and ' Harry Thebold cut down a tree filled

■ ■■ • ■■ — - •• -.wl ■ , with 27 pounds of honey. There were T twenty-seven thousand bees, however y but the mon secured their treasure after a battle. j Seymour — Lightning picked on ( f mules here. One was killed and an- C other was knocked to the ground. 1 The bolt also badly burned A. T. 4 Davis, the owner, Monti zuina Stanley Garrett was I nearly drowned in a tank of gasoline < In re when he was overcome by fumes I titid fell in. He was rescued when his ! companion wont for assistance. Washington—lxmis E. Patton, of i Marshll, Tenn., is Bv-re today looking;! fur his siter whom he has not seen or : • heard from since they we-e in the,'

I FERTILIZER Car of Swift’s Red Steer Fertilizer on track at ZIMMERMAN-CARPER ELEVATOR COMPANY We carry leading analysis to supply late demand. Zimmerman Carper Co. Decatur, Ind. Phone 233

II x»x XMAIX '•WAX M.XAX "K". <xxxx XXX*»X A.XIXXX •* '*»» *x XXXXX-X xfxxxx •k'x'XX xAXX* »*>' Vxxixxx. wx' ♦.x - I pi Jm CLOVER LEAF BRANDI tty > pasteurized Jubutter \7 ’ EXTRA QUALITY XX 0 XX CLOVERLEAF CREAMERIES INC. XX] DECATUR, HUNTINGTON, INDIANA BUTTER Once Again Wins High Honor At the National Dairy Show, Just Clos- I ed at Milwaukee I ss O©wirll(rf ß9 Butter Won Highest ( | Honor in both the Storage and Fresh I Butter Contest Over All Butter EnterI i ed From Indiana. I Butter Is On Sale At All I Groceries In Decatur. I Demand I s WmnteaF Brand ____.TAmtUMiaMMNMaMMkMwaaHMirmNNMKWHMaBMHMNM*** ! ‘S ' . _ - ( \ • •

Daviess county orphan’s home thirty ’ years ago. Portland Recruiting Sargmt John 1 Delk. U. S. A., here found a monkey- 1 fared owl wRh a broken wing. He chloroformed and rumored the wing. The bird is recovering and Delk will keep it us a pet. Kokomo F. F. Hunt, groci rhire Is looking for a tarantula doctor, 11“ caught the insect In a bunch of' bananas'and caged it in a bottle. Since then It has bad bad health. Frankfort—Everytime A. G. Strasser conn-s to a boulevard here he tops bls cur and counts six. He was finder! that much for not stopping In violation of Frankfort’s new boule- I

vard stop ordniance. Bluffton--Henry Warner, Jr. bated .Ids hook with a bull frog, cast his line and left. When he returned the frog was on the bank with the hook In his mouth. Otwell—Eugene could not work his pump. The handle would go up and .down but no water came forth. He I found a four foot black snake In the pipe. Portland Portland Is looking for

Benjamin Franklin said: “Save while you may, No morning sun lasts a whole day.” Think of the power of this short saying and them determine to save all you can, while you may. Put your savings in this bank. We pay 4% interest on your money. The Peoples Loan & Trust Co. | Bank of Service |

the meanest motorist. According to contractors he drove his automobile on a newly pawed cement street. The atreet will have to be resurfaced.

CROUP Spaimodic Croup I* frequently relieved by one application of— VICKS ▼ VAPORUB Over IT Millian Jan U—d