Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 18, Number 253, Decatur, Adams County, 26 October 1920 — Page 2

-1-1 ...... W—W-JL in— i -I. VW. -- - *"•"*' - II i ■ -> • f» ~ ..I— III! —■mm — I 11-—» *■■ .m—■ —HMMMWt ll— . I >■■■ ■■! ■» Winstofi-Salem, N. C. DEAKPETEY: Monday F?t you a hoir e and lot you’d stay in f W-S a month '. you ever got to know folks he • like 1 hive. Between business and C„> Reyn ilc fac’tori '-s and a bully time—well z k..J my ate b.' jk h.' -been bubbling over! And, | Fri -'ll running in*.'j facta that would stagI w*-' ') ' ? th' r c ‘ en your imagination, old football, 1 with all your l uk! ' '/". r? 7/ / ,■' to, take it straight front government I <- / ~'w figures direct to you, that every worfr thy j U_-.-t ’ 1 ’"• : " t ’ : J- Reynolds Tobacco Co. ’ / buy from our “Uncle Sam" enough revenue i> I, .■! i'ltcr.'p.; to pay for a duplicate of the hand- \'f// conn new Winston-Salem post office build- y* ■/ ing! Ever hear of such a thing? ’ Aid, if you want to get .an eyeful! of an •■ arm > of more ’han 15 000 people, be down A, in e Reynolds factory district when the C wh; ties blow! Rover saw such a cigarette r v’<>' fn -ng-up time in my lif..! . ' • ’ Piter, everyth x* you light a Camel in the yjAwa future, call back on v/hr.'. I've slipped ou /V ■ about Camels — sbsolu e’y, the greatest • * * cigmette at any price—for quality, for refreshing flavor, for mellow mild body, for freedom from any unpleasant cigar, ty aftertaste or odor! It’s worth the busust smoker’s time to compare Camels with any ci;<o ette in the world! Camels arc si-ryly a rr< elution! You know that. I'll open my eyes in Atlanta tomorrow! In the meantime here’s a wad of best wir . es —TH I have in stock! Y - f IJ ■Ti '■ «' ■ ! , jail ;L I ■Main—iw-r-- —i i-n ——i toua .k Matm — ..«^v—m—■——omu—ihi>i—■— *» ■ . TV «H».—— 11 I—■ —j—T I—* —a—W—»>—r>H—■

The Fellow Craft Degree will be con fcrred Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clocl p. m. 252-t2 R. D. MYERS, W. M.

". . . • _■ .11.. IK 1- , —— - —— "’I I TT’S not a bit of trouble to i I JL have plenty of good things f to eat on hand all the time, I I when you use Calumet Bak5 ing Powder. i! Mix up a batch of biscuits —or the finest kind of cake—it’s all the same. There is never but one result —the sweetest and most palatable of foods. . There is not as much worry i over baking costs either. Because Calumet costs less—when you buy it—the price is moderate. Ij—M ■!■!! HIM Hli iBMI Pl I*l ■I l 111 H Tlllin- TIM I i IIWIIIIII 111 r~~ ~B ILIIIM Mmi ■ 111 Ml 11111 __ l imi. I I CAL.U M if BAK IN C POWDER * —■! imiVT'ri It costs you lesswhenyou use it—because you don’t use as Calumet much of it—it has more than DouX”t the ordinary leavening strength. Recipe You get more out of the flour, 4 c,j ps of pastry sugar.eggs, shortening, etc., because flour, 3 level teathere are no failures—no waste. v, a * u *pet Baking Powder, Received highest awards 5 /z teaspoon of ! World’s Pure Food Exposition, Chi- salt, J. cup of cago, Paris Exposition, Paris, France. sugar, 2 eggs, Thelargestsellingbrandintheworld. spoons "f Pound can of Calumet contains full melted butter, 16oz. Some baking powders come in 4 c u P »M° steacl oH6 oz. cans. Besure the way you get a pound when you want it. Base* a-w. waaiir j CRYSTAL THEATRE | Last Time Tonight “TH E CUP 0 F FURY ’ ’ he big seven-reel Goldwyn production taken from the works of the famous author, RUPERT HUGHES I* > he (hip ol Miry" is truly a great picture that will lingK er ie ym.r mind for months after you have seen it. It is a fc d< hmilful .‘.lory of the happenigs oti today and a picture 9 d o' is I’d for you. Sec it tonight for the last tin, . V.'.o i’O.Y NEWS. die mightiest of ail. .NOTICE -Wak’h for the date of the big benefit charity I - show to he givii by th ■ ladies of the SI. Vincent de Paul ? society soon. I I

INDIANAPOLIS MARKET Indianapolis, Oct. 26 —(Special to Daily Democrat.) —Hog receipts. 9.- ( 5i)0; market 50 lower; best heavies, • medium mixed, $12.35 j @12.50; common choice, [email protected], ’i 50; bulk sales, $12.50; cattle receipts , k 500; steers, [email protected]; cows and ■ !■<•;l'.’i--:, [email protected]; sheep receipts, ;s'»; market steady; tops, [email protected]. MWMWU . l| ■, | li| | |» am Ml I SHI

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, TUESDAY. OCTOBER 26, 1920

■> + ♦*<-♦**♦**♦♦ + ♦ + <■ SPEAKING CALENDAR FOR < <• DEMOCRATIC MEETINGS 4 . October 26. 1920. Egypt school house, Blue Creel I. Thurman Gottschalk, J. C M oran. October 27. 1920. Election school house, Kirklan: township; John F. Snow. E. Burt Len 11. B. Heller. October 27. 1920. Monroe, Indiana; C. J. Lutz, H. B Heller. October 27, 1920. Pleasant Mills, W. J. Archbold, J W. Tyndall, Mrs. James Fristoe. October 27, 192 C, Linn Grove, Ind.: Dr. C. A. Paddock < andidate lor congressman. October 23, 1920. Court house, Decatur. 7:30 p. m Tlon. Josephus Daniels, secretary o the Navy. October 29, 1920. Washington school house. Washing ton township; J. W. Tyndall, D. I 1 Coffee. October 29, 1920. Linn Grove, Ind., Oplin", -r store; H 11. Heller, Mrs. Clara Anderson. October 29, 1920. Kohn school house. Union township John W. Tyndall, D. B. Erwin. October 30. 1920. Decatur. Indiana; Mrs. Virginia Lo ’’ay of Springfield, 111 and Dr. C. A Paddock, candidate for congressman. November 1. 1920. Aber school house. Root township 1. W. Tyndall. Miss Tyner. In Algeria the waters of two flreams, one containing iron and tin fiher gallic acid, join making a river ( ' ink. Employes of the Paris Opera went on t rike to force the management t > em i.loy not more than one foreign artist very three months. SLOAN’S GOES RIGHT TOTHEONGSPOT You can just tell by its healthy, stimulating odor, that it is going to do you good THOUSANDS of men and women, when the least little rheumatic ... crick”assails them, have Sloan’s Liniment handy to knock it out. Popular over a third of a century ago—far more popular today. That’s because it is so wonderfully helpful in relieving external a< hes and pains—sciatica, lumbago, backache, neuralgia, overstrained muscles, stiff joints, weather exposure results. A little is all that is necessary, for it soon, penetrates without rubbing, to the sore spot. No muss, no stained skin. All druggists—3sc, 70c, $1.40. Sloans LinimeniSsj *“ ~ yZ

♦♦♦♦♦♦«♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ DOINGS IN 80CIETY ♦ ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ Club Calendar Tuesday lc-Nlck Called Meeting Miss Agni • ! Coßiulle. Wednesday St. Vincent de Paul—Mrs. Frank Gillig. Shakespeare Club Mrs. Harry Moltz. Thursday Zion Lutheran Ladies’ Aid — Mrs. Henry Schamerloh. Ladies* Auxiliary American Legion 0. A. R. Hall. Friday Masquerade and Hallowe’en Social -Dent School. Christian Ladies' Aid — Mrs. Hurt Mangold. A most joyous day was spent Sunlay at the home of Mrs. Elizabeth. Borne, two and one-half miles south of Magley, when all her children wen "resent to spend the day with her Ter oldest son. Lowis, of Muskegon Tichigan, was home on a few days vacation visit, and was the honored uest. Those present were Mr. and Trs. Wesley Mankey and son. Rusel of Montpelier, Ind.; Mrs. New on Melchling and children. Crystal Tale, Myrtle, Helen and Max; Mr nd Mrs. Ed. Borne and daughter, ■’uth; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Borne and on, Brooks: Mr. and Mrs. Oust Borne Miss Christine Borne. Miss Loretta Toldewey, Mr. Albert Borne. Mr. and Trs. Otto Reppert. Lowis Borne and ~on, Edward and Misses Helen and ' ocinda Borne. ♦ On Friday night, October 29th. the '’en-Hurs will give a masquerad? artv and a two-cent supper. A pro! ram of hallowe’en stunts will be givm in connection. The public is in•ited to come, mask and bring your riends. and enjoy the fun. A called meeting of the Ic-Nick club • ill be held this evening at the home •f Miss Agnes Costello. Every tnemer is urged to be present as there '•> business of importance that must ’>« transacted. ♦ Employes of the General Electric □mpany in this city are planning ig Hallowe'en masquerade party amnee to be given at the K. of P. home "ednesday evening. The social as lir will be conducted entirely by the nploves of the company, and all em ioyes and their families and friea-1. re invited. There will be the usual lallowe’en stunts, gcod music, etc. nd the employes are expecting an enjyable time. Proceeds from the party nd dance will be for the benefit o he employes' athletic fund. Light efreshments will be served by the idles. ♦ The Research club held its regular leeting yesterday afternoon at the ome of Mrs. Fred Heuer on West lonroe street. The subject for the leeting was “Victrola Opera” which roved very interesting and instructe. Mr. Albert Sellemeyer illustrated he Victrola Opera by the means oi icords in presenting “Cavalleria usticana” by Mascagni. Mrs. Max nd Mrs. Albert Sellemeyer were nests of the dub. ♦ The “500” club met last evening at he home of Mrs. Charles Lose. After short business session “500” wiayed and the prizes being awarded v Mrs. Glenn Cowan and Mrs. A; bur Mangold. The guest prize was warded to Mrs. Ralph Amrine, oi \nderson. lias Good Record (Continued from page one) he force. The report shows that ir lie first tli rec weeks of Sc pt ein be: e increased his sales on oleomargar no over the last three weeks of Aug ■st 495 per cent., and v.. s third of th< ntire bunch oil salesmen, wju’.iir no of the main pri; A foot-note to the report says; “Al hotigji several others "howed iarc er entage of increase, the greatest tin in number of pounds was by V. W. Chronister, who - sold 28s pounds of oleomargerine during th-' period as compared to 486, an increase of 2<»4 pounds.” The company handles many other articles but the Toledo branch W", making a special effort c:t oleoniar .erine. M x Chronister hna bcmi w’:’ ‘he company for some months and ' 'cnrddered one of their good oile He served overseas dnrlnv the la'world war and is wel! ki.own here. NOTICE! — ; All persenj wi hiug to bring cane i to our mill are kindly asked to do sc 'not later than October 30. 1920. JOHN EICHER, Berne, fnd. ✓

MISSIONARY INSTITUTE Os Fort Wayne-Huntingion (■roup of United Brethren Church to he Held FRIDAY, OCTOBER 29 At South Wayne Street Church, Fort Wayne Mrs. Miner is Leader The Institute of the Fort WayneHuntington groups of the United Brethren church will be held at South Wayne U. B. church October 29. Mrs. M. F. Barnes of Huntington is group leader of the Huntington I group and Mrs. C. J. Miner oi th' ! Fort Wayne group. A number of the girls and women o. the local church and also the paste; i will attend the institute. Let all who ; an. plan to go. The Decatur delegation leaves on the 8:30 car. Ihos* 'vho go for the evening only, will eave at 4 o’clock. Following is the program: Morning Session —10 O’clock. Devotional — Mrs. D. W. Zartnu n. Pleasant Charge. How 1 First Became Interested in Missions —Mrs. Piatt. Fort Wayne. . Mission Study. The Church and •he Community—Mrs. Pickering. Kokomo. Conference — (a) An Ideal Missionary Meeting—--Trs. Raymond. Huntington. (b) .Literature Departmqnt — Mrs. 1. F. Byrer. Roanoke. (c) Thank Offering Department — Mrs. Eberhard. Bethesda Charge. Bible Study —Mrs. Stone, South Wayne. Picnic dinner. Afternoon Session —1:30 O'clock. Devotional — Mrs. Charles Bailey Union Chape). Conference Continued—(d) Special Days—Mrs. Crider, Deatur. let Reading Contest — Mrs. Bessie arn. Huntington. ff) Campaign — Mrs. Fulton, Hur.-| InKton. Mission Study, The and Mis | ns -Mrs. P.ickering, Kokomo. Adjournment. Evening Session —7:30 O'clock. Music by local choir. Devotions. •* Xddresfl —Rev. M. K. Richardson, uth Wayne. “The Ijast Forty"—South W'ayn en. Pantomine—Fort Wayne Calvary. Benediction. Each one is expected to bring lunch 'I he entertaining .church will serve '•yffec. A learned society is puzzling itself f er the question whether a fat man cr lean man is more likely to be a i cuius. They are stumped by the hisorical fact that when fat geniuses arc I an they lost their greatness, and ‘.hen lean ones began to take on fat ' icy too suffered. • TUT THIS OUT — IT IS WORTH MONEY Cut out this slip, enclose with 5c and imul it to Foley & Co., 2835 Sheffield .i\e.. Chicago 111., writing your name -md address dearly. You will receive ,5‘. ™ a triul P acka ?e containing - o ej s Honey and Tar Compound, for a ‘lds, colds and croup: Foley Kidnev | His for pair in sides and back; rhea•latisin. bad. ;; he kidney and bladdei n.iments; and Foley Cathartic Tabds. a wholesome and thoroughly .leansing cathartic for constipation bowe U l S a ne s;M eadaCheß < and sl " ggish piueis.— oohi pverywhere.

You ban Make This a Real Xmas The Supreme Gift That Means 3 ore to the Entire Family is a Brunswick phonograph <.j.nog (f .ph Deluxe—ln Many Models ajieiy oi Cabinet Designs \ ru Reasonable Prices. -house your Brunswick Now ot too late to Jbin Our Christmas Club. Brunswick F Records fc —— '

ir 7 I j iiili’ l fflj! : rfWOIA fib i " i V ■ k Miaß if mi'lliV'! fjs I “• ji ■i .iiiil' i v i Over and Over Again FRY fish or onions in Mazola; strain it and it is as fresh as when purchased. Mazola absorbs absolutely no flavors and carries no odors from one food to another. You use the same lot of oil for frying many different kinds of foods. This is real economy. Mazola is a 100% pure vegetable fat—and once you try it you will never go back to lard and compounds. / Selling Rcpreeentativee C. H. GAMMAN. Manager. NATIONAL STARCH COMPANY 712 Merchants Bank Blds.. Indianapolis MAZOLA 'P'DPp Write for handsomely illustrated 64-page Com Products Cook Book. Com Products Refining Company, P.O. Box 161, New York City % You c anby a Caruso I Record for $1.50 | And play it all night—but to hire Caruso in person for one evening 3 costs around $3,000. . . '"Jj <en ' n 9 this to buying men's clothes—the values you see are a cfa Brt "*i °. ct ‘ v " s ahea d of the values you only hear about—and the d °J S , nOt kee P< its orchestra back of the palms is 15 boat lengths ahead of the store that does. When a man walks into this store for a Fall suit or top coat he have han hears — becaus e we have more to show than we Our Values are lusty enough to speak for themselves. vour FV« are Ok ' n9 for sound satisfaction—you’ll find it here with your EYES—and not with your ears. AlKhaels-Stern Value First Suits and Overcoats—s2s.oo' > $45.00 J. T. Myers Clothing* Co.