Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 18, Number 128, Decatur, Adams County, 29 May 1920 — Page 2
GRADUATING CLASS 1920 OF THE DECATUR HIGH SCHOOL. (Space did not permit grouping on other pages.) * ■H vA • • $ W'£->IsW ■ 4 f '■ <- WW' ' it** 4* £'•?' x--- M ;; <• HAZEL BUCK DENT BALTZELL
MEET TUESDAY NIGHT The Decatur Industrial association will hold a meeting at the library "at 7:30 Tuesday night, June Ist. At this time several very important mat-! ters will be taken up and it is hoped ; the usual splendid crowd of those in-1 terested in this community will be present. Remember the date, Tuesday evening at 7:30 at the library. J. H. HELLER. President. SHE FEELS FINE NOW Aches and pains often indicate kidneys out of order. Your kidneys surely need help — and quickly when your hands or feet are swollen and you feel dull and sluggish, lose your appetite and your energy and there is a puffv look under the eyes. Mrs. L. Gibson, 12th and Edison St., LaJunta, Colo., writes: "My kidneys were giving me a great deal of trouble for sometime. 1 took Foley Kidney Pills and they helped me right away. I feel tine now." Sold every where. s—s—s—want ADS EARN—s—s—s
/- — -X Coming To The Mecca Theatre MONDAY & TUESDAY—MATINEE & EVENING Admission 10-25 c "I ' ■■ y - ■ JS*#’*’ -* ‘ -4. - ..?■ * ■•V ■• ■***_ J&AF&w * w i '' - •■-•- '■ “The Isle of Conquest” ! FE AT URING Norma Talmadge and a notable east including her sister. Natalie Talmadge. The story of a brave girl’s tight for happiness; an absorbing drama that strikes straight to the heart. Beautiful scenes—lavish settings—and a thrilling journey through nature's wonderland. A picture of thrills and beauty. A real treat for Decoration Day. ■ I —I ■ 111 —~ ■ I 1.1. l 111 I I — I ■■III ■ ■ I . II 111 I - ■ PEOPLE WHO KEEP ACCOUNTS I and regulate their expenditures systematically, save money and prosper. A budget will help you. VV e will furnish the budget FREE. Will you take the time to keep It? Ask for one. Every dollar you own has a possible earning pow- £ er. and every idle dollar means just so much money lost. 1 Start today and build a Savings Account. VV e pay interest on Savings. B The Peoples Loan & Trust Co j BANK OF SERVICE
WILL CLOSE MONDAY The Adams County Farmers Equity Exchange will be closed all day Monday in observance of Decoration Day. GINGER PUDDING One egg beaten. One cup of molasses, two thirds tup of boiling water, one teaspoonful of ginger, one easpoonful of soda, one and one . lalf cup of flour. Steam one and one half hour. Very Inquisitive. Reserved Parson (doing an odd job ,vith the church fence) —"You appeal to be watching me very closely, boy. Do you take an interest in carpentry?" Boy—" No.” Rev. P. —“Then what are you wait ing for?” Boy—“Pm waitin’ to hear wot a narson says when ’e ’its is tumb wit 1 de hammer.”
DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, SATURDAY. MAY 29, 1920.
OPERATION TODAY i Dayton Steele, living a mile east of he city, was operated upon this doming by Drs. Kruse of Fort Way le ind D. D. Clark of this city for cancer of the liver. A second operation vill lie performed next week, after he patient regains strength. Oh? Little Willie said fretfully one day io his rich aunt: "Auntie, make a noise like a frog.” "Why, Willie, what do you want me to make a noise like a frog for?" said his rich aunt, with an amused and puzzled laugh. “Oh. because,” whined little Willie, ■whenever I ask ‘Paw’ for anything he always says, ‘wait till yer auntie croaks.’ ” GIVES CREDIT THROUGH THE LAND Backache, lame and stiff muscles ind rheumatic pains are often symptoms of deranged kidneys. “I had veak bladder, bad kidneys and liver.” vrites Willie Carter. Luxar, Pa. “I ould not sleep well and my back lained we awful. I had a dizzy feeling in the morning. Since taking 'oley Kidney Pills I have been relieved of all such ailments?’ They rid the system of the poisonous acids that cause aches and pains. Sold verywhere.
_l 111 I Hl i WIMIIBIII W 111 1 LADIES NOTICE I For button hemstjtchI ing and picot-edging, see 'Mrs. I William E. Teeter. East Main I Street, Berne, Ind. 128 6tx ;tiw i ■■■ ii ...jiii i I AUGUST WALTERS Plumbing and Heating Estimates Gladly Given. 120 North Ist Street Shop ’Phone 207. Residence ‘Phone 507. Plenty of w inter wheat bran, middlings, calf meal, chick mash and feeds of all kinds at the right price. FORNAX MILLING COMPANY Mecca Theatre TONIGHT “THE FOUR FLUSHER” A Metro production extraordinary. featuring HALE HAMILTON A bright, flashy comedy drama tolling a wonderful and entertaining story of a young! man who more than makes good, only after many difFicul-j ties. Will'll say so yourself after you see it. “The Jail Breakers” A two-reel Rainbow comedy i lull of fun and plenty of laugh-, i ing matter. Seven big reels tonight. i 1 Everybody come!
— o —o —o—o —O—O —o —O —O —O —+ , o DOINGS IN SOCIETY o—o —o —o —o —o—o —o —o —o —+ Club Calendar i .. Saturday. Home Guards —Mrs. R. D. Myers. Tuesday C. L. (’.— K. of C. Hall in Evening. Delta Theta Tati Marcella Kuebler. Wednesday Reformed W. M. S. —Mrs. Fred Sei- , lemeyer. — I Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Mumraa gave a farewell party Thursday evening for their granddaughter. Miss Helen Wi! helm, of Fort Wayne, who returned . home yesterday afternoon. Miss Wilhelm attended high school in this city this year but next year will take a business course at the Internationj al Business College, Fort Wayne. About twenty of her girl and boy ! friends were present and all enjoyed ’ themselves in a most delightful way - playing .games and telling stories. I Dainty refreshments were served. ♦ ’ The Catholic Ladies of Columbus ’ will meet Tuesday evening at the K r of C. hall. Members are requested s to be present. 1 ■ The Delta Theta Tau sorority w.i I meet with Miss Mercalla Kuebler O’ Tuesday evening instead of Mondav ; evening as first announced. + j The W. M. S. of the Retorme church will meet Wednesday afternoo at 2:30 o’clock wun Mrs. Fred Sei lemeyer on Fourth street. The pro gram is as follows: Devotional serv ice. Mrs. Ed. Miller; review on Out I look of Missions. Mrs. Otto Reppert; chapter study, “Korea, the Philippine Islands and Siam”, Mrs. Spuhler leader: Status of Korean Women: Native Treatment of Disease. Mrs. Fred I Heuer; Christ Comes to Korea, Mrs. 10. L. Kirsch- American Invasion. .M •- I Fred Ashbaucher: Medical Missions in the Islands: Siam. Mrs. Edgar Garber: ■Work Among Lepers in the Far East. ! Mrs. Jabers; Leaflet. Chunami, The Pig Baby, Mrs. E. Miller. + Mrs. Clem Voglewede and Miss Vivian Floss of Fort Wayne very pleasantly entertained the members of the le-Nick club and a few guests at the Voglewede home on Fifth street for Miss Germaine Coffee, a bride of the next two weeks. The affair was in the nature of a kitchen shower, and Miss Coffee received many useful presents. In four con- | tests held Miss Naomi Gass. Miss ! Agnes Weber. Mrs. Dan Falk and I Miss Margaret Brown were eucCess- ■ fill in winning the prizes and these ‘ were turned over to the bride-elect. The home was beautifully decorated i f* r the party, and the luncheon served was much enjoyed by the assem- . bly. Guests other than Ic-Niclj club members were Stella and Margaret Brown, Marie Boese and Mrs. Arthur | Closs. Miss Gladys Deacon has collected $2,500 for libel from a British n ■.. - paper. More, milk than water is consumed by the people of England. TROOPS ON GUARD (United Press Service) Bristol, R. I„ May 29.-(Special to j Daily Democrat) — Three troops of i state militia were on guard here today. following a riot between strike | sympathizers and private detectives lof Boston at the plant of the National India Rubber company, in which three persons were shot and more than a score injured. Plans to prevent a recurrence of the trouble were made at a cotferrence of Adjt. Genera! Abbott Jr., and members of the town council. Governor Be-’k-man is expected to arrive here todav. The seventh company, coa-t lery is enroute here from Provident following an order late last night bGovernor Beckman calling them out.
STUDENT WAS SHOT (United Press Service) Madison, Wls.. May 29 a Dally Democrat) Carl E. Jandorff o I Grand Rapids, Mich., a sophomore at the University of Wi-consm. " ” 0 dead here today following a .la h m’ tween students and a policeman . Patrolman Matthew i.yuar • „ jandorff when students atteTO) (•■■: a force the release ot a freshman, ar- | rested ter stealing a barber role. ■ | dents said today. The barber pole was | used in a bonfire L r tresaman < night. I Jandorff led the student thria | ing to take the prisoner from Lin- | augh according to witnesses. Yynaim | claimed today he warned the , twice before firing. Jandorff’s father owns a string u | delicatessen stores in Michigan in. Ohio. RETURNED TO THIS CITY Mr. M. S. Elzey, well known jewel- I ■ who left this city last S< pt Detroit, has returned and announce? that he has reopened his old stand. | located first door east of the post ot | flee and is now ready for busines--. | Mr. Elzey carries a complete line of I jewelry and repairs and will eny ' I meeting his old customers as well as the new ones. The largest walnut grove in the . United States is near Amity. Qregor Horses were introduced into I at the time of the sheplu n FINING MD ■ DIZZY SPELLS I- —— The Cause of such Symptoms and Remedy Told in This ' Letter. i Syracuse, N. Y.—" When I com- ( d ' mc-nccd the Change of Lit’-- I was poorly,
had no appetite and had fainting spells. I suffered for two or three years before I began taking Lydia E. Pinkliam’s Vegetable Compound and the Liver Fills which I saw advertised in the papers and in your little books. I took about twelve bottles of your Vegetable
' i|r I b- Wiilfcs
y Compound and found it a won - rful remedy. I commenced to pick up at once and my suffering was relieve !. I have told others about your medicine I .1 and know of some w':o fiave token it. I lam glad to Mp others,all I esc..”— 11 Mrs. R. E. Di:k::<... 437zW. Lafayette 1- Ave., Syracuse, N. Y. \lliile Change of Life is a most crit- ' ical period of a woman’s exist:: ■>■. the l ‘‘ annoying symptoms which accompany t- i; may be controlled, and normal lie:.'.A restored by the timely use of Lydia E. I’inkham’s Vegetable Compound. e Moreover this reliable rerr.-dy e---tains no narcotics cr harmful <lrn t .-.-- .-: ■ owes its efficiency to the m. 7 : , j tractivcs of the native rout.: .. which it conta:ns. s.
'i_ 7 ' . I I Il BkA A 881 • A 818 n I -• v 1 I ‘ fc ■ L; g 1 I1 S « tSi a >'¥ & ? : ’i P I I I fl x .. laaMi ' .. . • ■ | Effective June 1,1920 | ij . I ' I n™e n li fT. rt^ a - Sre ’ $»" C ‘»W and give her the H j ot business ’ ■ 1 I c >. S7? I gj IS BECAUSE THISPR ACTICF tun?* " I,EEE THE F,RE I ON THE ABOVE IJATE oVnoT ICFuk- '’’SCONTINUED request of the firemen wh„ h.. ‘ .! s ls hc "’ - ;S ™e at the i w here the fire is loS?d ue l„ 1 ! making it an impossibility to aniwer-iT" n CrS all cal -' : ’Si in lll,d firemen are thereby delayed in getUng to± S^ 13 ' a " d thc 1 for the efficiene "of^ettijj*b d and *'s only Ij promptly that „ must e„C th™ B “ nC °*' The Citizen's Telephone Comnanv i
APPLE PUDDING 0 „ ...I «»!»» ...> .w-- »"> h ”'|, X’ onectp of raisins. ha.f cup buttei , tttl , m.x ..ml bake of’half hour_j
, j ' I Our I | Certificates I I of Deposit I I What Are They? I \BE RECEIPTS FOR MONEY |- deposited with the old adams g ((H \n BANK. WHICH MONEY DRAWS i IMTRI'ST FROM IHE DAY DEPOSITI‘I) IS PAYABLE AT FULL FACE VALUE | WHEN 1)1 I'. AND IS PROTECT) BY | IHE I \IU.ESr CAPITAL AND SURPLUS g IN ADAMS COUNTY. WE ISSUE OUR C. D’s. IN ANY I VMOUNT AND FOR ANY PERIODS OF | TIME TO SUIT YOUR CONVENIENCE. | THEY \RE IDEAL INVESTMENTS FOR I THE SURPLUS FI NDS OF INDIVIDI - I \LS. FIRMS AND ORGANIZATIONS 01 I I VEID KIND. CERTIFICATES OU DE- k POSIT PAY I'. INTEREST. 1010 AOAMS COUNTY HANK I Tb.e Oldest and Largest Bank in Adams County — ■ — ~ —- VKoaruMaMt' s* 53 .'-aiBNMMMBbQtxin ATTENTION! Watch this •pace for Studabaker’s advertisement. Insurance of every discription carefully attended too. Farmer's Insurance—Fire and Tornado One of my specialties. See me before placing jour tornado business. 'Phone No. 392, or write me at Decatur ,Indiana, and I will call and see you. I). E. STUDEBAKER, 118 Jefferson St.
,7sXXT',,''fU Jr THE HOLTHOUSE DRUG CO.
