Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 18, Number 236, Decatur, Adams County, 6 October 1920 — Page 2

” ■■ * ■ - " .■’L VST ' — I CRYSTAL THEATRE TONIGHT “H IS OF FIC 1A L FIANCEE ” A Paramount-Artcraft Special Production, featuring the well known beautiful screen actress, VIV IA N MAII T1 N This show is one 1 that is dillrrenl from most shows and is one in which Miss Marlin appears at her best. II yon want to spend the evening in pleasure come io the Crystal and you will not regret it. A good show for the kiddies as well as til.' grown ups. II it's a Para mount it's got to hi I good. Also Episode’ 11 of the Lost City, “The Pumpa’s Victim." . u ;-jtri nia ■ ■wn !•■ ■imMumraraKS o in mir No. 150 No - ■ Saaß y This No. 150 Brunswick Phonograph i ! <i. One of the Many Beautiful Designs On Our Floors Today Ready to Deliver To Your Home. We Have Them From I $125.00 n, $1500.00 Buy Them on Payments Ou: ea«y payment plan was devised to make the purchase of Musical Xmas Gifts that run into money an easy and simple matter.- Investigate. ... .. — 4* ** p " ■ £?.. J 5? '- ,g3X -*^ g y' • r—— ’€> - ~win ■ iiin^~Tirrr~W«»mT-rjMrr | <jheir lips met.,, then parted.... | « f/k’ hotel clerk v)as peeking, and the honeipnoon Was spoiled! TX 1 T\ ' i ' ... c has the most Juscinahnq role . of her career m M ni tM r W ,v«. inseticn, stde~spLlttinq (JLdapted by METRO from th’efamous ftroadiOay jiirce success by James 'fMETRO>W i 't ! K*W; Cullen, and Leu) is Allen I FLAY Wfflgii W*i DvoWne as produced W> CH the stave by 'VW Kg Other Moresco.' fy * f * Directed bij JolvzE.liwe: Maxidell Karger, £.«.*■• general. | A >3O Two-reel Comedy. c a Theatre THURSDAY AND FRIDAY . 'zice Evenitig. Admission 10-20 cents

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, WEDNESDAY. ()(’.TOILER (>. H-M-

I * + 4.* + + + + + + + + 1 !> + + + i 4« SPEAKING CALENDAR FOR + ' DEMOCRATIC MEETINGS + ' + + + ++ + ++ + Thursday, October 7, 1920. Court house, Decatur, Indiana; lion. I ‘Samuel Poster, candidate for iieuten-i j i.at governor and Miss Mary Kolb. | Friday, October 8, 1920. i Kirkland township high school; Hon. C. J. Lutz, Daniel N. Erwin. Friday, October 8, 1920. Monroe, Indiana; Hon. 1). B Erwin, Mrs. Kaye Smith-Knapp. Friday, October 8, 1920. France’s Hall. Pleasant Mills. Indiana; Hon. 11. U. Heller, Hon. John !•'. iSnow. — li Friday, October 8, 192.0. Democrat headquarters, Herne. Indi- . mi; Hon. Samuel Foster, candidate for lieutenant governor and Mrs. Fas I Smith-Knapp. Friday, October 8, 1920. Itooher school house. Jefferson town ’ .iip; John C. Moran, Mrs. Clara Ani d-’reon. Saturday. October 9, 1.120. (,'p’i: r hardware room. I.inn Grove >■’. liana; Hon. D. H. Erwin. Mrs. Fay. I Smith-Knapp. Hon. Thurman A. Gott, (chalk, candidate for representative. October 12, 192 C. Genevo, Indiana.; Hon. .1. A. M .'.Jair, Mrs. Faye Smith-Knapp. October 12. 1920. Kohr school house, Union town tip; Hon. Benjamin Meek. October 12, 1920. Peterson school: Mrs. J. N. Fristoc and D. B. Erwin. n October 12, 1920. II Cottonwood school house. Freer 1 township; Hon. James T. Merryman i t on. H B. Heller, E. S. Christen. October 13, 1920. Frieclheim school house, Prebir II wnship; Hon. Jenjamin Meek. October 12, 1920. I ! Kinisey school house. Blue Cree! Ii t ivvnship; Hon. John W. Tyndall ’ hurman A. Gottschalk, E. Burt Lon I ; it. October 13, 1920. i eahl school house, Kirkland tow .hip; Hon. John W. Tvndall. Hon. 1 iB Heller. October 13, 1920. Buckmaster school houae, Jeft’et a township; Hon. C. .1, Lutz. Ho'l hnrman A. Gottschalk and Mrs. J X. Fristoe. October 13, 1920. i'rave’ school house, Wabash tewr .-’i:p. lion. I). B. Erwin, Hon. i'ran' A: mantrout. October 13, 1920» Oak Grove school house. M<mro> o'cnship; Judge John C. Moron, lion ‘ )d i-'ruehte. October 13, 1920. Hobo school house. St. Marys town c hip; Mrs. Faye Smith-Knapp, D. ? Lrwin, h. M. Devoss. I r October 14, 1920. . Fuelling school house, Root towi ship; Hon. Benj. Meek. October 15, 1920. Hartford township high school; Hot C. J. Lutz, Mrs. Clara Anderson. October 15. 1920. Berne Democrat headquarters; Hon Benj. Meek. October 19, 1920. Monroe. Indiana; Hon. C. J. Lutz Hon. 11. B. Heller. October 19, 1920. Preble 'school house, Preble town sb’p: John C. Moran, John W. Tyn dail. October 19, 1920. Stahl school house. Hartford town ship; Hon. John F. Snow, Hon. I'itur m->:, A. Gottschalk. SHIP WAS BURNED London, Oct. 6—(Sj rial to Daily Democrat) —An investigation of the burning of the world’s largest steamship, the Bismarck, may be conducted by the allies. The ship was about ready for delivery to the allies under the terms of the peace treaty. ROSEN RYE--OUR PRIZE WINNER Sow Rosen Rye instead of wheat. Plant from September till middle e‘ October. Average yield HO bushels pe‘ acre, or one-third more than coinmor rye. Never fails to produce a crop Ute heads have four well-filled rows oi plump, hardy kernels; the straw is stiff, medium-sized and stands up well and is equally adapted- to all classes of soil. Have sold to all parts ot the country. Get your seed early. —at once! HENRY FAUROTE. Monroe ’Phone, Decatur, Route 5. FOB sfWttf Zemo, the Clean, Antiseptic Liquid, Just What You Need. Is Not Greasy Don’t worry about eczema or other skin troubles. You can have a clear, healthy skin by using Zemo. Obtained at any drug store, for 35c, or extra large bottle for SI.OO. Zemo generally removes pimples, blackheads, blotches, eczema and ringworm and makes Xhe skin clear and healthy. Zemo is a clean, penetrating, , antiseptic liquid, neither sticky nor greasy and stains nothing. It is easily applied and costs a mere trifle for each application. It is always dependable. , The E. W. Rose Co., Cleveland, O.

♦ DOINGS IN SOCIETY ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ Club Calendar — Wednesday W. M. A.-U. 11. Parsonage. Ic-Nick Club—Agnes Costello. Thursdly Loyal Workers Class—Mrs. Lux. Baptist Aid- Mrs. S. E. Hite. Indies’ Aid of Calvary—Mrs. Ottis| Schlfferly. Pleasant Grove U. B. Church Missionary Society—Mrs. Permilia Mum I ma. Evangelical W. M. S. —Mrs. Fred Linn. Friday Women’s Foreign Missionary Society—At Church. The Woman’s Home and Foreign Missionary society of the Presbyterian church spent n enoyable aftmoon at Mrs. John Schug’s yesterdaj fternoon, the lesson being, “Th* Near East.” Mrs. Noble taking the aembers through “Persia”; Mrs. •eavers through ‘Arabia’'; Mrs. Er ■ in through “Turkey and Syria”; ami Mrs. Frisinger through “Egypt. Meredith Stewart accompanied by Mrs. Noble on piano, gave two very ood violin solos and Mary Kathryn 'chug and Mrs. Noble gave two piano nets which were also very good. Reeshments of fancy cakes and tea ore served to nineteen members and o visitors. ♦ Members of the Birthday Dinner lub were pleasantly entertained by Dr. and Mrs. Fred Patetrson at their oine on Rugg street last evening. ' he regular dinner at 6:30 was the ■attire, and the remainder of the .veiling was spent in conversation nd music. The next meeting will -i with Mr. and Mrs. Otto Kirsch. * The Everready Sunday school class ;' the Methodist church, taught by ■lrs. C. L. Walters will meet with Irs. Charles Schmidt on North Third net Thursday evening. Mrs. Guy own, Mrs. Frank Carroll and Mrs. nis will be assistant hostesses, will be a masquerade party and very member is uiged to be present nd wear a costume suitable for the xieasion. * ♦ Mrs. Joe Lose and Mrs. Peter Bolger entertained last evening at a ■autiful miscellaneous shower, glvn in honor of their sister, Miss Ags Meyer .whose marriage to Charles tarost will take place Thursday, Giber 14th. The bride-to-be was pre nted with a number of beautiful tides, consisting of cut-glass, alumlum, and many other useful gifts he lunch was served by Glenn Patrson aud Dale Snyder in their very ■tistic way. + The Minnie-ha-ha Needle club will >eet Friday night after lodge at the od Men’s hall. Mrs. Ed. Miller, Mrs esse Fry. Mrs. Agnes Lynn. Mrs. An a McConnell, Mrs. Blanche Knodle ■id Mrs. Lizzie Gregory will assist. FOUND IN LAKE , (United Press Service) Chicago, Oct. 6—(Special to Daily Democrat) —The body of A. C. Mack. •4 years old. an insurance adjuster, vas found in Lake Michigan early oday. Police investigating the death believed Mack was murdered as a re- . mlt of a recent adjustment of a laim of Detroit Italians. He Miceived numerous threatening letters, police said. ,■* aABYli® LYDIA E. because Her Mother Was Made Well by Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. Brooklyn, N. Y.—“l could not write ] ill my'thanks for your blessed medl- ■ ■hllllll|l|imililiTI1IT!!ll -cius, Lydia E. Pinkil h “ 111 ’ s Vegetable 1 Uli? u Compound. I was , ’ n a vcr . v bad conwK* Litton ami had lost ‘gp two babies. One W’’ Ltj °f n; y good friends W" -W toW me abcnt ' Lydia ■EggFl Tri )'• Pinkham’s Vcgo|MK'- * 11 H table Compound and |||MjfejWzz : *j ,'i of* l r I had taken ■ ' ' or ton buttles ' ’ • 'ill '*' <e a differÜBu* ail ent woman. I kept an taking it until my hnbv girl was born ast month and we have had her ch-is-.ened -Lydia Elizabeth. I wish vou to publish my letter to benefit other women | "’ho are suffering as I was” Mrs vATircniNE Kuiizhackpb, I(i:'g Map- , at lan Avenue, Brooklyn, X. Y. Women who suffer from any feminine ' ilment should not lose hope‘until they , nve tried Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable I 'impound. The many convincing testimonials instantly published in the newspapers gut to be proof enough for women iiffer from those distressing ills : iar to their sex that Lydia E | nkham’s Vegetable Compound is tte . - .liciuo they need. .

excellent in all ways / I I ■ lb . r-rfe«T" I 11

Nothing handsomer in coats has' passed in review thus fur this fall than the well-designed and beautifully finished coat which is shown In the illustration above. That is saying a good deal, since the passing show of autumn models has been generous as to numbers and unusually excellent In every way. Bolivia cloth—perhaps with a new name —is the soft material which the designer chooses to begin with, and it is the best available for | a coat of this character. The texture of Bolivia and other velvety fabrics results in rich color effects and leads up to the fur collars that appear on so many of the dressy models. An embellishment up to the level of cloth and fur must be chosen, and is found in handsome embroidery and tassels like those on the coat pictured. Leavenworth, Kan., Oct. 6—(Special to Daily Democrat)—Eckhart on Schack, former German vice con;tl at San Francisco was expected to be treed from the federal prison here .dtiy on receipt of parole papers : >m Washington. A MERCILESS JUDGE One Who Shows No Favor. A merciless judge is Father Time. ■3; fore him the weak and he wanting _;o to the wall. Only the truth can stand. For years the following statement from a Decatur resident hae withstood tliis sternest of all tests. John M’agouer, retired farmer, 309 N. First St., says: “My back ached and my kidueys acted irregularly. At night I was compelled to get up frequently on account of weak kidueys, which annoyed and distressed me. A box of Doan’s Kidney Pills, procured from the Holthouse Drug Co., put r,iy kidneys in good shape.’’ SEVEN YEARS LATER Mt. Wagener said: “Although I haven't needed Doan’s Kidney Pills for a long time 1 surely haven't forgotten the good they did me. I am glad to confirm my former endorsement.” Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy—get Doan’s Kidney Pills —the same that Mr. Wagoner had. Foster-Milburn Co., Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y. -*■ ■■ IIMMWMMMr-

I Post Yourself on Political Issues I Hea r- - I Hon. Samuel Foster | Democratic Candidate for Lieutenant Governor Miss Mary Kolb i Competent Women Speaker I In The Courts Room | Thurs. Evening, Oct. 7 I mi- At Eight O’clock I nations. ' ou the women are for the league of i — ( Advertisement)

burglar alarm We have just installed an alarm system. The walls, ceilings and floor of our vault are lined with live wiring. An attempt to break into our vault at any point would set oil this outside alarm. Our deposit box holders and those for safety for their valuables are invited to call and inspect the system. First National Bank Decatur, Indiana | ~~ ■ 1,1,1111 • - /R Oi . BiUL/l- — BMW » T.r I—— ~ T7TT Two can’t live as cheaply as I one but they can kek cheaper If the troth were known there are a lot of wives in Adams county who feel mighty mortified at the last season's hats their huscands are wearing—and it's in their behalf that we are dropping this hint. Married Men; It is your undivided duty to look as fresh and green today as when you were trying to muster up enough nerve to "asu father.” And we thought that you would rather have us break the news gently than have it brought to your notice a tittle, later in the month —forcibly. . " Fall Hals $2.501. $7.50 > ■ i I They were made to make a married man look as likely as when ■ he applied for the license. I J. T. Myers Clothing Co. MH