Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 17, Number 253, Decatur, Adams County, 24 October 1919 — Page 2

LETTER TO DECATUR DRUGGISTS Get Ready for Big Mustaiine Demand rhe Quickest Pain Killer on Earth and the Original and Best Improvement lor the Old-Fashioned Mustard Plaster is going to be Consistently Advertised in the Newspapers in this City and State—Sale is Guaranteed To Druggists and Consumers. Order from Your Jobber Now. BEGY’S MUSTARINE IN THE YELLOW BOX

Just soon uh i»ur regular a»l vr-l tisiir; > ti ls |». .qiL‘ will demand BEGY S Mi’STAIUNE. If they tiouiot uot It f.oiu you. Mr.' Law DrugglHt, they will tfvt it front j .sunn- of jour competitors. Wv have opened nevi territory bvI Hiking about HHGY’S MUST Alii XL is so much better than Liniment-. Ointments or any other -preparation tired for the same purpose, that nothing <an stop tiiv people from getting the best. Wv have a reputation throughout tin* «nuntry of squar -dealing with Ihv people, Mi. Druggist, and on that basis ami the wonderful merits of MI’STAKINK we ask y«»ur generous co-operation. Wv don’t want you to order a big supply but we do urge \mt to ha\« enough on hand to meet the denuuul that comes quickly ami surely. ••Ilrnt raw* pidii" nod there Im more t ioirvalrated. n< ii-'.lok Gnu eeal In a ... % < Hld.vs Hlsniviw: Ilian i* put into :ui? other ho\ it* Maine Mize. It is the best and quickest remedy in the world for Ifmu 't.-ss, swellings, >(»!•■ muscle, stiff Beck, lumbago, cramps in the leg. sprains and strains. Peoph- who use Ml ST.\ IUN 1? say it slops aches ind pains in hr It t lie tipie

SOCIETY DOINGS ?,li-. John Kirchner of Preble entertained at a lovely dinner party last » veiling in honor of Hoy Cable, who recently returned front Prance. He enli-o d with the Company A boys but was later transferred and was just released recently and is now employed at the oil station. Her tattle looked exceedingly attractive in its decorations with pretty colored streamers from the corners of tire table. Places were laid tor about fifteen and a delicious four-course dinner was served. Following the dinner the young folk, spent the evening playing games, singing and listening to vietrola music.

■un ww*— wtfawaa. ammo \rarr -gg. x Ww « vm^amj— —aa^—a——— BATTLE SHIP fee Jr * 9 z£ VMr% The fine flavor of even ?. « the best coffee can be lost « entirely through careless >. roasting. But the flavor and excellence of Battleship Coffee are unvarying. Forty years of successful coffee roasting and ■'■- >o Ir! blending is back of our proc- *•?££, ess. We know exactly how i *?’, H ' to get the finest flavor. Coffee—fhe Perfect Drink jS. j I THE CANBY, ACH & CANBY CO. DAYTON, OHIO |; ] ■■WJMUnurfKlwiiran i■ ■ -wv-yt "*4; . 4 *‘ nXr 2** ____ __ , SASimdOynWTwLife! ... _ Z ■ KONBiLT range!'] hww* n •'~ J /X.tZ £ joiNTV*® • 'Kaaifll aaSOLUIELY fURTIGHT - --- iwfflS OTHER RANCES ■ r*“* ’ 40 M JOINTS W . ' c lERK GflS ancl ° ,JST ROVNB OflK. WWOiLT RfIMSE /he former objection to the cast iron range—the leaking of gag or dust into the oven or into the home has been eliminated completely in the The Round Oak Ironbilt Range Th* patentedjoints are sealed TIGHT FOR LIFE Here is a range that will reservoir will heat water last for a generation or and bake at the same time longer and yet is as tight in Tk j • • . the oven and walls as a steel . 4 1= resign i« distinctivereinge. * **“'' patented. In addition to this very We would like to have important improvement, you investigate these importhe patented Round Oak tant improvements. 0a ears to oak Tor the large Innbilt Range: Eoak—it ’« free. LEE HARDWARE COMPANY, Decatur, Indiana.

I I 'k ■ - s 'lie I i r is .!•■ 1: s; tilt's wliv I rol'le 'ISI it in IH'I'I |'ll‘||< e to the slow ‘ lu ting .HU'S. Tnki 1 sore throat for instiinee. and pleurisy ami < best colds; In one night, noil. io. p. Ml S'l'A I: IX r; ends all I the misery .uni subdues toe iullaiiiinaI lon. Itl'eioimtlsin sutler th swear l>\ it, fur ill lust II H'W minutes it eases lie' .'igoidxing piins mill blessed relief follow s It’s the same way with (lout, and for Xenra Itri.i. Neio itls, Sciatica —till' relief is simply nutrv.'lou,Yoiiv .jobber has itl'UW’S MrST.VHINi*i and we urge you to order i sup--1 tod.n for just us much n* tin* people disco.er tlull lleiry*M Muslnriue. made ui re.il true. lion.-st miiMttird mid nil.or pnlli-llesi r.i, lUIX llig>*cdlenls. Inis sueli iiuiels mid might., pou<-r over iullmiiuimluu. couK sliiuis, so elllllKo, nelicH ami paiUM. 11,,-, H 111 liinlml oil timhiK It and wun’i tie.-epl liny thing lllslelltl. A generous box retails for :lo cents .' large box for fill. '.on take no eliam-es when you order Begy's Mustarlne for tin sale is Ki.maiiteed by tic manufacturer's, s i Wills * Co., of I<• Hoy. X.-w Vork. who also make i el, tv King. In. Carter’s K. .< It. Tea, Shiloh and other wnrlliy remedies.

| Those who were ) resent were Misses Vera Welling. Susie Billing. Dortha . Hoffman. Edna Welling. Glenvs Byeri ly. Ida Spade. Beatrice Dettinger. 1 Emma Tullis ami Chloe Beuess anti . Messrs. Clyde Elzey. Otto Dilling. ArI thur Cable. Erwin Goldner. Milton . Werling and Roy Cable. All left at a I late hour with expressions of a most 1 enjoyable evening and the tine dinner , they had. ♦ - The attendance at the meeting of ■ the Rout Township Economics club yesterday afternoon was very large when it met at the home of Mrs. Dale Moses north of the city. Mrs. Dick Hill gave an interesting paper on

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1919.

Club Calendar I Friday. Epworth League Social At Church nt 8 P. M. Mito Society of M. E. Church al home of Crs. C. !,. Walters, Mrs. Joe limiter and Mrs. Charles Elzey assisting. Philathea Class Mrs. Harve Shroll. Box Social nt Debolt School, Disi, No. 8, Washington Township. Pocahontas Needle Club - Lodge Room. Saturday ITechyterian Rummage Sale, all day. at the Library. 1 Reformed Ladies Aid Pastry Sale Gas Office. ’’Care of the Sick." Another interest--1 ing paper was given by Mrs. Asa Mahon. Mrs. Fanny Kunkle gave an in ■ striimenkil solo. Miss Jeanette , Story, our ptiblii health nurse, gave a [ most excellent talk on “Contagious ■ Diseases of Children.” and about the i work in Ihe schools, which was enjoyed and much appreciated by the .adies. A very pleasant social hour followed with various contests and they were served with refreshments. The jicxt meeting will be with Mrs Sir rman Kunkle on the Friday following ’ Thanksgiving, as the meeting would ; have come on Thanksgiving day. ♦ Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Davidson. Mr , and Mrs. Sipe, Miss Anna-Smith and I E. J. Minch of Portland were guests ■h f Miss Leone Bosse last evening. i|ci.niing to attend the show. “Oh. Oh. i ‘(’indy.” Mrs. Davidson is grand president of the Delta Theta Tau sorority. 4 1 Amidst yellow hooded shades and giinning pumpkin faces a merry throng of people gathered at the Royal Neighb ns hall last night to enjoy the Hallowe'en masquerade social and two-cent supper. Ghosts, witches “tramps’’ and various other mvstei- ’ ions looking characters, who wondc’ - - 1 ed who they were. Mrs. Goldie Closplayed the grand march, while the masked ones m.rrched past the judges to decide who was the best masked After the grand march .'ll unmasked much to the amusement of all. A pro|gra. consisting of: vocal solo. Opal Robinson; reading. Nedra Glancy; vocal duet. Marian Blackman and Edna Swearingen instrumental solo. Helene Fonner; vocal solo. Romaine Murray: recitation and song, little Miss Miriam Haley, billowing the program all ate supper, after which games and dancing followed. The PTiday nigh’ club will meet with Miss Eva Acker tonight. Ross Hayes, who was operate.! ur-on for hernia several weeks ago was able to walk down town this morning, b"ing on the way to gradual recovery. H’OG SALE OCTOBER 2STH John Parrish will hold a public sale of O. I. C. and Chester White hogs on Tuesday. October 28, on his I farm. 7V. miles southeast of Decatur. I Fifty head of the finest full-blood O. I. C. and Chester White hogs will he sold. Iziok for larger bill and cat“S k' I*' 1 *' Re!nem!>er tlie d;,te ' October 242-to-0ct.27 JOHN PARRISH.

' ONLY AT ' SMITH, YAGER & FALK’S (Exclusive Representatives in Uecatur) I Can You Secure instrument er quality jgonora CLEAR AS A BELL, ‘•The Phonograph of Phonographs.” A Vastly Superior Musical Quality is obtained on the famous “Sonora” instruments. Rc?rodu< lion\that is MWMj Superb! ffBW Tone That Is Life '■ ff In no other Phonograph is this ex- JIM emplifled more than in the “Soaora.” W The designs are most attractive and $ R appeal to purchasers of discriniinat- • ing taste. “Sonora" !.. equipped to — j play all makes of records—and play i>„„ r__ : them Perfectly. DUy f Os it • l 4 ~ Christmas L pnght Sonoras N . SIOO up to SI,OOO. ' SMITH, YAGER & FAIK I The Rexall Store l I

IN IN AIRPLANE ] — Modern Young Lochinvars • Drop Out of Sky When They Come Courting IN TIMES OF TODAY Airship in South Part of City Excited Much Interest Yesterday 1 I, ng years age. according io poetry, Young Lovhlnvar.s came nut of the west on foaming white ckaigers to do tiieir courting. The modern way " is for them to drop cut of the sky bf ■ airplane. Such has often bi en tea I of. but one - Adams county maiden, at least, has . lover who mokes his visits by airi plane. His most recent trip her.' was yesterday, when he circled over the > south part of town for awhile, utter< tailing on his fiancee. .Miss Beatrice Williams, daughter Mr. and MrHarvey Williams, residing on the' . Doak farm near Monroe. There was much inquiry about the airplane but all questions were ch red up when it became known who the aviator. ’ was. The young aviator is a Richmond y< ting man who lias seen service in 'the Cr.ited States army in the re-coni war. His fiancee, Mi- Williams, who ' complete:! her course in nursing in the Richmond hospital, entered Red Cross service as a nurse and thus saw military service, although their acquaintanceship dated from prior to that. ABOUT THE SICK 1 ’ * • f’ounty Assessor and Mrs. Willi ni' , Frazier and their son-in-law and daughter, .Mr. and M Arthur Stove, cf Willshire. Ohio, who motored t i Fort Wayne yesterday, found their granddaughter and niece. Leah Porter, recovering nicely from an operation Jf. r tumor. Her Sunday school friends here and her classmates at the International Business College. Fort Wayne, and other friends have re- , m» inhered her well with tinkers and are helping to make her stay in the j hospital as pleasant as possible. Mrs. Arthur Mangold and daughter a went to Fort Wavne t< see her mother. who fell Monday, hurting her Just What You Need Dr. Carter s K. &. B. Tea t' ■ For a. Few Cents You Can Serve This Health-Building Tea Every Other Night for Two Weeks. x 1 1 The safest way to free the bowels ’i front poisonous accumulation, liven up i a sluggish liver, make the stomach di- ’ : Rest properly and cause the breath to ! be always sweet is to take Dr. Carter’s K B. Tea every other night. >| Take it till your towels are in per- . | feet condition, till your eyes sparkle . * with health and your skin grows clear ‘and healthy. I it’s an old-fashioned vegetable r»':u- - i! edy that you brew right in your own ihome, and while you’re getting purer , I blood and better health, don't forget I that there is nothing you can give the ! cross, fretful child that will do it more

pine and throwing her hip out of place. Sue is very ill and her daughter left to b< at her bedside. i Joshua Parri-h continues very low ' min' he wits injured Monday afternocn when struck by an automobile. He remains unconscious, or deliilous, | noil does not recognUe the members j Ot his family. Fears are expressed :lia lie may no: recover, Ills advanced ago of eighty-four yenra being against him. ! C. A. Dugan passed a fairly restful i iyut last night ami i;, about the same today. I Mrs. Jethro Fuller has returned to 1 her home in this city after nursing Mrs. M. E. Clark for five weeks. Mrs. Clark, who is a sister of Dr. J. S C< verdale, suffered a fractured hip in h fall. She is recovering nicely. 1 ■ Mecca Theater Last Time Tonight ‘The Shepherd of the Hills’ A reproduction ol the work of the famous writer Harold Bell Wright. i Did your friends tell Mon about this great show last night? If they didn't, ask them about it. The play in motion picture far surpasses the book and the play on the stage, and this picture is justly tilled the greatest production of all ■ limes. Millions have read the book, and an etpial number have seen the play. ' This great piodiiclicn appears for the last time at (lie Mecca tonight. It’s up io you. If you are looking for something big, something good, then see “The Shepherd of the Hills.” (

|HBHHBHBBHHBBBBBBBBHHMJBHBBHHBHMVi I BIG I SUIT SALE ■< I ALL THIS FALL SEASON’S CHOICE STYLES LLjK) I I Sale Vv'il! Continue All Week ! There is a lot of snap and style to the suits featured \v\ F il ■ B in this group. Some are in belted models, others are I | straight line tailored models with trimming of but- v*y/ ; L || tons, fpney stitching, and buckles. Come in nice allB wool serges—wool velour—Oxford mixtures in B navy, brown and black. V || New Suits originally sold al $65.00, special at $50.(10 iFTT New Suits, originally sold al $55.00, special at $42.50 /] | u /\yl New Suits, originally sold at $45.00, special at $37.50 V ■ New Suits, originally sold al $42.50, special a! $35.00 B Now Suits, originally sold al $35.00, special at $28.50 ] 1 'i | B New Suits, originally sold at $29.50, special at $23.50 Vi* New Suits, originally sold at $25.00, special al $20.00 r I A Most Charming I ICoat Assortment I I J us * R ece * ve( l New Assortment | IWO \ Coats Priced at | / $22.50, $25 ImJ $29, $35 Special this week coals worth $15.00, this sale $37.50 I Special tins week, coals worth $39.50, this sale $35.00 B M Special this week, coals worth $29.50, this sale $24.50 1 Complete New Line Children’s Coats, 2-6-8 to 16 I NIBLICK & COWIPANY |

■ ■ ””” ' _ Jf j i ’’Guess we're some team, eh ? ” / —Ches. Field | ✓CHESTERFIELDS never de. / fault. Stack ’em up against * any other cigarette, and see how they hit the spot, every time. The right stuff, put together right; that's the reason—am .mum Li'jan.u; nogaaßOßgcco A New Plan fcr Banking THE Sale of Liberty Bonds has taught the people a Hew plan for banking. It is this: Set a definite amount that you wish to put in the ’>ank. Pay in to the Bank hy <le|wsits a proportionate part of this money, monthly, just as though you were buying a Liberty Bond. iii'is plan will result in accumulating a substantial bank account. This is a good lesson that we learn from the sale of Liberty and Victory Bonds. Try it. DEPOSIT YOUR FALL INCOME SUBJECT TO CHECK. 4'c PAID ON INTEREST BEARING DEPOSITS. First National Bank UNDER U. S. GOVERNMENT SUPERVISION. DECATUR. INDIANA. XZSEZZS3XEEOZCSCSZZ33ECES3XZ333SZXZX3QSDSEQ2ZDSSQ33 —