Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 17, Number 279, Decatur, Adams County, 24 November 1919 — Page 2

SOCIETY DOINGS The Til Knppn meeting hits been postponed front I'liesdiiy of till- wo«k, until Tuesday of next week, when Mbs Mmy FriMngvr will be hostess ♦ i>r. and Mrs S. I). Beavers entertained at dinner yesterday for Mrs. Stone of Chicago, Field Secretary of the Woman's Hoard of Northwest. Rev. and Mrs A. H. Saunders and Mrs. Lena Vandervoort. ♦ Mrs. Bred Smith has as her guest Miss Eva Dorwin of Lafayette. Ind. ♦ About forty were present at the G. A. R. hall Friday when the Inspector, Mrs Salite Sawyer of Bluffton was here. Theey had an exeeellent time ami a fine dinner. ♦ The Silent Workers Class of the U B. church will meet Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Na/. Roop on South Fifth street. All members be present as this is the meeting for the election of officers. Bring all quilt blocks that are on hand. ♦ Mr. and Mrs. J R. Porter had as their guests at dinner yesterday Mt*. C. C. T. Ranier and Mrs. AgndF Andrews. ♦ The Pocahontas Lodge will have Initiation on Friday evening. Ml members of the Degree staff are especially' urged to be present. Following Lodge the Needle club will meet •Avith Mrs. Lord. Mrs. Bacon. Mis. Breiner as hostesses. ♦ Miss Celia Smith gave a six o’toek dinner last evening for Joe Brown, of Toledo. Ohio. * The Eastern Stat lodge will hold its regular meeting Thursday evening 't the Masonic hall. * Mr. and Mrs N. H. Joray and family of Bluffton, and Mrs. Joray s mother. Mrs. Myers, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Andrews yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Joray are parents of Mrs. And lews. ♦ Tlie wedding of Theodore Reidenbaeh and Mrs Bertha Rice oceured on the 20th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. William Barrone. Mis Barrone being a sister of Mrs ReidenCHICHESTER S PILLS tiu: iHAuovu kkaxu. a lake n» other But of jour * I I ~ •7f A f MTU-TERS U iHAMOSn lili *\!» FILLS i r ,T* jw .jwi.r Hext,Safc-J.Always Kelin: lc r SOLD Bi DBI&GISTS MRYMiLRE

See Us For Prices on Local and Long Distance MOVING AND HAULING ■J ' '* . . . LININGER TRUCKING CO. Fi? '’ ’Phone 361 & 181.

MEN WANTED HMUHMT.IMIS SUGAR CO. /Apply to Superintendent

The Bank With The Strength Os Steel I lie soundness of this Bank is increased bv the conservative policy ol its officers in making loans 11 is therefore the safest place lor the care of your savings, upon which it pays interest al the rale of 4 per cent. First National Bank . UNDER U. S. GOVERNMENT SUPERVISION. DECATUR, INDIANA.

bach and the 10th wedding anniversary of Mr and Mrs. Richard Blscholf. 1 Mr. Bis< lioft being a brother of Mrs. I Reidenbacli. The. three couples have I decided to celebrate these anniverI series uumuily together. A must delicious diumir was served to the guests Inst evening following the weuding. Guests besides the William Barrone family and the bride and groom. Mr. and Mrs Richard Bischoff and family. l Lorena. Arthur. Ella and Carl Bischoff. Edwin Barrone. Flora Gerke. Mary, Welty and Alfred Gallemyer. Mr. and Mrs. Riedenbaeher received many beautiful presents. Mrs John 11. Williams entertained gii dinner yesterday Mr. and Mrs. Car) .) Kesler, Mr. and Mrs Charles Malott | of Fort Wayne. Mr. and Mrs. Mayu ' aid Johnson. Mrs. Anna Marott. Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Ramsey and family of this city. ♦ The Mite society of the M. E. 1 church will meet at the home of Mrs. .1 W. Vail on Friday afternoon. Mis. j ! Tom Johnson ami Mrs. Otto Keller ( are chairmen of tins section. They i desire to have a very large attendance ‘and wish all ladies who have articles for the Bazaar completed to bring them to this meeting. The Barzaar is to be Yield on Dec. 13. at the Gas office. MILITIA IN THE FIELD. (United Press Service) | I Richmond. Va . Nov. 24 (Special 10 the Daily Democrat) - Following re-' 1 J ports that a hand of mine workers had armed themselves with machine guns. Governor Davis and five companies of state militia today were en- ‘ route to Lee county. A certain ele- ■ inept among the miners is alleged to I have refused to allow other'miners to return to work. They’ are reported t > have mounted machine guns in the 1 mountains and forced other miners to stay out. Lee county is located in the extreme western portion of the 'state. +++++*++ + + + + + + + + + FLOWERS FOR + + THANKSGIVING + + + •b A tine lot of Cycleman of su- + + perior quality will decprate your + ♦ table for 'lianksg’ving as well + + as last you through the holiday + + season; Primula Obconica. + + Chinese Primrose and Begonia + ■ + Roses and Ca-nations + + Call and see them Place + your order early that we may + + reserve them for you. + + MOSES GREENHOUSE CO. + + N. sth St. . + + 'Phone '4W Residence 195. + ++++++++ + + + + + + + +

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Club Calendar Monday Missionary Thank Offering Reforuted church. Research club at home of Mrs. Maty Eley. Delta Theta Tati Miss Beatrice Keller. Tuesday. St. Agnes Bazaar and Supper K of C. Hall. Tri Kappus Postponed. Silent Workers f'tyss of the I'. Hchurch with Mrs Naz Roop in afternoun. Wednesday Union Chapel Pastry Stile Schmitt Bros’. Meat Market. Thursday Eastern Star -Regular meeting Friday Pocahontas hi illation. M. E. Mite society at the home of Mrs J W V ail at 2 30 p. M I. U. WILD OVER VICTORY. (United Press Service) Lincoln. Neb.. Nov. 24—(Special to Daily Democrat) -Confidence that tile Corn Huskers would be able to defeat Syracuse in the Thanksgiving Day game prevailed on the Nebraska campus today, following Indiana's easy win over the eastern eleven The Syracuse squad is expected to arrive tomorrow. Bloomington. Ind.. Nov. 24 -(Special to Daily Democrat I The Hoosier football squad was lionized on every side today, following their defeat of Syracuse Saturday. The Blooming;.m Chamber of Commerce and the Rotary club will give fetes in honor of the squad. Coach Steihm will presi it each man who participated in the game with a miniature gold football. The faculty is going to throw in an extra jersey. I BAY STATE WANTS "COOLIE.” (United Press Service) Boston Mass . Nov. 24 - (Special to Daily Democrat- Governor Cal .in Coolidge is the choice of the republican club of Massachusetts for the ne?;t president of the United States. The chib declared for Coolidge in resolutions made public last night. A Norwegian has patented a spark less radio device In the middle ages fossils of obsolete animals were regarded as disulds of the ion «■ Try Musterole. See How Quickly It Relieves You j ust rub Musterole in brisklv, and usually the pain is gone-a delicious, soothingcomfort comesto takeitsplace. Musterole is a ciean, white ointment, trade with oil of mustard. Use it instead cf mustard plaster. Will not blister. Many doctors and nurses use Mustercle and recommend it to their patients. They will gladly tell you what relief it gives from sore throat, bronchitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbago, pains and aches of the back or joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds of the j chest Always dependable, 30 and 60c jars; hospital size $2.50. bmo

Crystal Theater Today and Tomorrow I li Mardijarsian 1 her sei 5 in 'Auction qFSqu/s "il “AUCTION OF SOULS” featuring Aurora Mardiganian the only survivor of half a million Armenian girls who were forced to go through unspeakable adventures at the hands of the Kurdish raiders and the Turkish harems. A film you'll never forget, and one that wdl make you rejoice and thank Pro.idfcncs that yay live In America, Admission twenty-five and thirtyfive cents, including war tax. TWO DAYS ONLY.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 21. 1919.

TO SEEK DAMAGES For Walda Children —The Father of Little Ones Hurt by Street Car FILES A PETITION In Court for Permission to Sue Receiver — Henry Bleeke's Grandchildren The Fort Wayne Journal Gazette says of the Walda children, well known here, being grandchildren Os Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bleeke of Union township; "An intervening petition filed in the receivership proceedings of the Evans Coal Co., against the Fit Wayne A- Northern Indiana Traction Co.. Theodore J. Walda. 532 Prospect ave. seeks permission to hie suit against R. M. E'uestt 1. receiver of the traction company to collect damages in behalf of his children, Ralph and Florence Walda. for injuries sustained when the children w«re struck by a Spy Run car on' the 25th of July. . "The petitions declare, as basis for ■he suit, that the motorman was operating the ear at excessive speed and further alleges that at the time of tile accident he was engaged in countii.g his transfer cards and di.l not have his attention on the track ahead of him. It is also alleged that he failed to sound a warning properly. "It is declared that Florence will be a life long cripple by reason of the loss of a leg and the amount of the damage in her case is set at $25,000. Ralph's injuries are recited in detail in the other petition and the amount of damages which his father wishes to demand in his behalf is $10,009. CARD OF THANKS We wish in this manner to thank the neighbors and friends forth ir kindness shown to us during the illness and death of our son and brother Harry. We also wish to thank then for the beautiful floral offering and the kind words of sympathy by the pastor and other friends. Mrs. N. H Wagner and family. Cork bearing oaks live to be 150 years old. A Gold Means a Doctor. A COLD may lead to the Fit! unless you take care of yourself. Why not rid your system of the cold right now when it is starting? You can do it with LIGHTNING LAXATIVE QUININE TABLETS Will Not Gripe or Sicken They cost only 25 cents—your druggist or dealer has them—and when once you find out for yourself just how good they are, you'll never be without a package in the house. Thousands of people have found them to be everything we claim—a quick, sure 1 elief for colds, la grippe, headache, etc.

_ COLUMBIA ■ 8|; GRAFONOLAS KFn 3110 COLUMBIA ’ ' ■’ RECORDS 1 his imposing, clear voiced Grafonola is the one truly great machine on the market today. It is trulv artistic and beautiful in design and worthy of a place in any and every home in America. Ils clear voice with the range and, power of the most famous singers is the envy of many imitators. C ome in today and hear one of these marvelous (iralonolas; judge its musical value from any stand i pcint you will Hud it [he greatest phonograph value on the market. Remember Columbia Graianolos and Columbia Records are the supreme combination. Perfect reproduction of every lone. Our record department includes the latest and the best records obtainable. Buy for Christmas. SMITH, YAGER & FALK flic Rexall Store

RESOLUTION OF RESPECT As..,iiu the Great Spirit has spoken and the Whirlwind Is still. ■ , The cottcil desires to record in lov ■ng rememberance it's appreciation 'of tin- virtues niid sterling womanhood of our departed Friend and Sister Winona Brentlinger. and to inscribe this memorial to her friendship. May the Great Spirit find tor her ; some spot in the Land of Ponemah, where she may welcome to the Eterinal Home the spirit of those to fol--1 low and Who here enjoyed the blessings of her laltor. Resolved That charter of Muzella 1 Council number eventy-two Degree of Pocahontas be draped in mourn1 ing for thirty days and a copy of the resolution be sent to the family. FRANCES M. SMITH. D. C. CLARA BREINER. CEILIA MAYER. AGENT FOR LINCON LIFE Mr. Charles Saunders has taken Hie Decatur agency for the Lincon Life I lasurance Company of Fort Wayne Jand expects to continue actively in that business. For the present his • O ffice will be at his home in the Hale property. 118 south Fifth street, teleI phone t>93 and he will he glad to an- , swer any insuiries concerning life, ; or accident insurance. [ The Panama canal was first proposI >d in 1520. WOMEN OF MIDDLE AGE ■ —— 5 How Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Relieves the Ailments of Change of Life. < “During Change of Life I had hot flashes, dizzy spells and every month I Hn waswildwith misery 11 had aconstant dull pain, and would always feel tired. I suffered in this way for five or six years and was treated by i a physician and took 1 lllfl I different remedies 11’Ll ,! without benefit | <|l Lydia E. Pinkham’s , D ' - Vegetable Com- | pound was recom- | t mended to me and 1 ’ took it, and 1 believe J would never have been well if it had not been for the Vegetable Compound and Lydia E. Pinkham’s Sanative Wash. lam recornnending vowtmedicine to a'l women ailing as I was; fvr I trunk it will carry them safely through the Change of Life, and relieve the ailments that coma at that period. • Mrs. ALEZIE C. NANGLE, | Galatia. 111. Women whosuffer from nervousness, “hc-at flashes,’’ backache, headaches, and “ the blues,” should try this famous root and herb remedy, Lydia E. Pink nam ; s Vegetable Compound.-and if complications exist write the Lydia E. Pink ham Medicine Co,, Lynn. Mass. The result of their 40 years’ experience ir such cases is at your service.

Organization Through Co-operation THE Standard Oil Company (Indiana) attributes to organization its success in discharging its obligations as a public servant. The business of the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) is a highly specialized branch of industry, where complete cooperation is necessary to insure maximum efficiency. Every one of the 22,000 men and women who make up the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) family must have a thorough, broad-gauged understanding of the benefits to be derived from organization. In addition each must have an intensive training which makes him a specialist, and enables him to complete his part of the work and pass it on to others without delay or lost motion. The result is a family of highly trained individuals, tense and keen to render to the public the utmost in service. But Standard Oil Company (Indiana) organization goes further. To give a single illustration: When a manufacturer has two machines, identical in construction, but not equal in production, he calls on the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) for expert assistance and advice. A competent engineer goes over the problem and after thorough investigation, finds the lubricating oil necessary’ to cope with conditions surrounding the inefficient machine, and to bring it up to full capacity. Thus does the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) organization extend to industiy generally, a service resulting in a combination to promote trade that production may be increased and the utmost in service given to the public. • Standard Oil Company (Indiana) / 910 So. Michigan Ave., Chicago 1897

FARM LOANS < I ;; We loan money on farm lands for twenty years. ;; Interest 6 Per Cent. ■ ■ No commission or inspection charges. No renewals re- ' > quired for 20 years. Partial payment privileges, thus re- ■ > ducing interest charges each year. ! I We also have plenty of money to loan on city property. ii THE DECATUR ABSTRACT & LOAN CO. !: 157 So. Second Street ! Decatur, - - Indiana • ; Henry B. Heller. Pres. E. Burt Lenhart, Sec'y.

THE TIME FOR SAVING AND GETTING AHEAD LN THE GAME OF LIFE IS N O W XV ith a Bank Account started and steadily grow•ng you will experience a pleasure of accomplishment in saving that comes from naught else. THE BEST WAY IS TO COME IN AND START OIJNT TODAY. DON’T DELAY ON ACCOUNT 01- THE AMOUNT YOU HAVE FOR THE START. OLD ADAMS COUNTY BANK ihe Largest Bank in Adams County