Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 18, Number 277, Decatur, Adams County, 23 November 1920 — Page 2

I ■■ r=| : New York HERE WE ARE, PETE! Wednesday night Camped once more in the plumb centre of our old stamping grounds—rubbing elbows with the z roaring racket and running flush into more electric displays, blazing posters and smashing signs that I sound the joys of Camel Cigarettes than you’d i ever believe could be jammed into one town! £ When I hit Broadway this p. m. I’d said the C Reynolds folks had transplanted “Camel City” right up here! It seems like all New Yorkers have adopted Camels as their own personal brand! And, Pete, < since this is the original speed town it’s only what you expect when you see 'em carry a package of ' Camels in each'coat pocket. If their right nand -Vw is busy, they dig out their left hand deck — they y j just won’t lose time getting a Camel lighted! -fl* That’s the gait around here, old thorobred! J And, Peter, the New Yorker has his own A-l pet t reason why he’s so keen for Camels. For instance, Doc Marshall will bet his car on Camels quality against any cigarette in the world! Bill James i «[* says to me—" Shorty, there never was mild, mellow ’’k body like Camels.” And, as for Dan Boggs—he ’ -' ' iTs spills it that Camels art the only cigarette free ’ from any unpleasant cigaretty aftertaste or ciga- , ja>retty odor! And, he knows! Frank Frazer will y° u * t s Camels wonderful Turkish and DoJ mestic blend! And all of them are right! yW \ And, Pete, old proof-of-the-pudding—you tell fry \ \ ’em that Missouri hasn’t anything on little old F —. New York when it comet to that “show me” stuff, r-JIl on cigarettes or anything else! >J r?r j Sincerely . L’Rh’- « <T =■ . LJ| , —J_ — - t QQJ IxWffiXU U &i H i —————j — ... i — iiJ

THANKSCA INC SERVICE There will be Thank: riving ervic< s at the Pleasant Dale church Thursday < venin gat 7 o’clock. Sermon will he delivered by Rider 1). Al. Byerly, after which a noffering will be lifted in behalf of the China famine sufferers.' J. L. KLINE.

Spread your Bread' with Dinner Bell Try Dinner Bell Nut Mar- ner Bell is the spread that garin just once ! — and you’ll contains health-giving qualiknow the reason why so many , ties which children need, house-wives are makingevery Dinner Bell Nut Margarin ! day table savings with thisnu- is made in old-fashioned oik tritious, appetizing spread for . barrc | P hurns. It’s clean bread, pancakes and waffles. J v here j )innP , r pl! is made . They have found that Diu- Buy a pound today. THE GLIDDEN NUT BUTTER COMPANY. Chicago DINNER BELL NUT MARGARIN Good Dealers Excelsior Fruit & Oyster Co. Vjar'Y y£ ) Ft. Wayne, Irid'C Distributors - / iLu/ZrtZkijarffZe' f " uT p wErarl \ ~'CO « M J £A ’Jzza»~ 4 L — J i —w..» . n , -_HI— H .... .;. JJ. . 1..11—11 11., _ . ... ■ J I— .11 J. WtttttMWiJ H .WIL! Hl! I flO • B =E: I; i hat I’ irst Thanksgiving Day EEr. on November 26th, 1789 +4 ■ how much more this Country has -- to he thankful lor this November -- ■ 25th than then! zi ; >n<l, how much more you and we ZZZX ; have [;<■ thankful for than even ; three years ago! ZX We al this hank are not indifl’er- -X ent i<> either. Nor tire we indifferent I it T-p to >t:r good fortune of having the ' | good wd of Decatur people M~~~ lhe spijif of co-operation you will S~j~~ r. ' I in lhe First National is our f~~ a-around expression of thanks- f + gi i ng. • tT si HRS! MATiemi. BANK K You Are a Siren*? Here = (hrc. ——jaJ •• • ,rw t ■ v' —T~*~T jtj pf | | Sit ffiF::

3RILLIANT EVENING SHOWS AT THE INTERNATIONAL No Roman holiday ever culminated • in stun spectacles as are furnished : nightly tA twentieth century audiences • r th ■ arena of the International Live 1.-'i k !■ '.;><>: ition at Chicago from Noven lx r 27th to December 4th. Here

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 23, 1920.

:'■<■ constructive energy of the humari; - r.. •« exemplifying centuries of Indi |' . vd-.ial and collective effort is paradI i f 1 <■<: All the wzfrld is reputed to low s a lover, the intelligent audience oi - ? th present day appreciates the spec-:: i. cular >. lien combined with utility V•• :iat more magnificent beast for the ■ <> -lar senses than a procession Os ar .i. ;-cratic horses and cattle, accom panted by the strains of martial mu- ■ . I. t; triaeism has effectively stir-; vi .ed motor competition as a means i ■ ct diversion and the magic term ■: • <. orse Show” still appeals to pleas- 1 ■u. -seeking throngs. Man's most elfi cle.nt servant is here displayed in ev »-ry phase from drafter to high-step-ping coaeiier. spirited river and nine I I lie rider. For lOvers of the cquini | |; pecies it 1 resents an unexcelled or | I .•: Vanity. Each season novolttfs arc I il -cser.ttd to the crowds that nightly h 'surge through the Internationa! Ex ‘l sition gates. Exhibits of human p.w ess. games that apeal to the im j I agination an denthusiasm of the Amt: i ii .n mind, domestic science exhibits land lectures ;and for the experienced' jagriculturist and the man cherishing! dmbition to enjoy rural life there is i 1 tj>' Grain Show ir. which every section ■ of North America demonstrates actual! ( and potential wealth-producing capa|eiiy. No one-sided event is the evening > j .’ntertainment at the International Ex-1 petition. In the varied entertain’men !. th 're is something to interest every I body. > if you are planning to <’.■• ycur ■ hristmas shopping e rly. it’s ti aa to I I c getting at it ft r lhe bis d ty ecmet _ ! :r weeks from ic .' Batri lay. — - - “YOUR MEDICINE IS 0. K. ! 'lff. Cha . Attle. Nr w rtlggin-y Wis., vri'cs: "Your medicine i:» 0. K. 1' mtiiik Foley's Honey and Tar is the' bes t for coughs. 1 think your med i i< 'i.-' is iili you say it ;5. % 1 knew l' v.-ott’d never be without it. You may! vr.n my mini •.’ Foley’s Honey am: i Ter act quickly, checks couyhs, cold: : land croup, cuts the phlegm, opens air i passages and alldys irritation. It ! stops sleep-disturbing coughing at ttfght.| Children like It. Contains no orinler -Sold ovorvwhrro. BETTER DEAD Life is 2 burden when the body is racked with pain. Everything worries and the victim becomes despondent and downhearted. To < bring back the sunshine take COLD MEDAL I The national remedy of Holland for over <! 200 years; it is an enemy of all pains re- 4 suiting from kidney, liver and uric acid troubles. All druggists, three sizek. | c txK’k for the name Gold Medal on e.erv boz j I ana accept no imitation a

.— .. *■—* — *Olt» Hl| ♦ DOINGS IN SOCIETY * ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ Club Calendar Tuesday Woman's Auxiliary to American Legion—G. A. 11. Hall. Kings' Daughters—Miss Marie Hill, i SOCIETY aordl ti tly tly tl tl tlti' Woman's Missionary Thank Offering- -Evangelical church. Thimble Club- Mrs. Carrie llaubold. Thursday. Eastern Star—Masonic Hull. ! , Friday .Christian Indies’ Aid—Mrs. Ida Chronister. M. E. Lailies’ Aid —Mrs. John Vail. Hubert Kintz was given a vc.J 1 legsant surprise Sunday in honor oil Ms twenty-first birthday at the home t of his mother, south of town. Among 1 those who were present were: Mr. and | ‘ Mrs. F. P. Gillig, Mr. and Mrs. Joe , Smith, Leo Gillig. Ed and' Bill Zes >r. i Bill Kohne. Raymond Voglewede. Nor-1 1 •rt Meyer. Andrew and Bernard' 1 Kintz. Mrs. Schafer ami the Misses j • iorence Kohne. Mr 'y Meyer. Mary ! Lengerich and Elizal h. Out-cf-tov.n ' quests tvere Mr. and Mrs. Leo Poinse: ■t. Will Heckler, Carl Piel .ter. M>sr ’ Adeline Freeman. Marie Johnson an.ll Helen and Anna Ho ter of Fait >’ aync. The meeting of the Research el.’’ : Monday afternoon at the E. S. Mos ■ koine ou North Second street, in. -ad: >f following the mull program, wa ansiormed Into a thimhl • party and: •ccial hour, the change being made to ( honor Mrs. Stolte, a number of the, lab. who is soon to leave for het I w home at Dayton. Ohio. M . •Aiolte was presented with a fine gold ” er-sharp pencil by the members o; be club. The luncheon served cor. i dated of hot rolls, v al loaf, frr.it I. ice cpeani, cake ar.d coffee. ♦ Members of the Delta Theta Tati lorority had a “spike” party Monday onjng at the home of Mrs. Georgia! 4,-own on Fifth street honoring their newly pledged members, Mrs. Harold , Conroy and the Misses Mildred Nib-1 .ick and Jeanette Ehinger. A most' delightful time is reported. A , luncheon was served during the social hour. ♦ the Methodist Ladies Aid society ■ iH meet Friday afternoon with Mrs. J. ill Vail on Madison street. Assist- > it hostesses will be Mrs. Dan Sprang | aiid Mrs. Harve Butler. Members who have parcels for the bazaar are asked I to bring them to the meeting Friday tfernoon. * Ir. and Mrs. Philip Strahm opened .:<-ir home three miles west of the •t. to their friends and neighbors unday evening when they came and ;?ent the evening playing games and .'.’. ig a general good time. Music was .i nislied on the player piano and was njoyed very much by those pre-: ni. Refreshments of pop corn, apples and racijerjack were servd. Those pres nt were Mr. and rMs. Charles Ellison Mr. and Mrs. Harlo Mann, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fritzinger, Mr. and Mrs. n Sheets, Mr. and Mrs. Charles • cok. Mr. and Mrs. C. Sheets. Mr. Chalmcr Sheets. Mr. William Strahm. Misses Florence Sheets, Dorothy Cook, Faye Fritzinger, Marcile Mcßrida. Lcuise Mann, .'J. ry Jane Fritzinger, Martha Strahm and Master Donald ook. True Sheets and Harold Strahm. TO HOLD BAZAAR V .rKS of ..he Methodist !.-.••? i -s' ‘.id society w'll hold a bazaar in the -ajenient of the library building durni. th.- :irst week in December. Manv irticlps which are slightly worn and cave been discarded will be on sale. :nd .hose who nc'Hl such articles may .'.ate them at he right price during! 'lie bazaar. The patronage of the i public is .'•olicited. CHICAGO MARKET CLOSE Chicago, 111.. Nov. 23—(Special >o; Daily Democrat l-JAVheat": Dec. $1.68. Mar, $1.63%. Corn: Dec. 67%, May, 73%. Oats:, Dec. 45%; May 49%. | Informal dance at the MOOSE HALL Thursday Night, 8:45 Music by Hoosier Novelty Six. Everybody Welcome. ' NBinj. a_i_--I-/" »!■ i NOT WORKING BUT TIRED OUT V/livn one feci.; always tired witholtt w-rlcing. or s’tffrrr f. nm back-j ache. !’tmb.igr>, rheumaiixm pains, sor. muscles or stiff joints it is nd; a! . easy to 10--a'e. ths source of trouble, but very frequently it can be traced to overworked, weakened or diseased kidneys. Mrs. L. Gibson, 12ib & Edison St.. La.iunta. Colo., viite::: "My kidneys were riving tne a g"iat deal of■ tronbl > for some tim'd. 1 Foley Kidney Pills and they helped tue right away.”—Sold everywhere.

CLOTHIERS WILL CLOSE | The four clothing stores will close _ DI day Thanksgiving day. In o! i; ' .nice of the annual holiday. 2<7-t-!

DECATUR (i. E. DANCE MASONIC HALL SATURDAY. NOV. 2/ APPRENTICE ORCHESTRA from Fori Wayne Works. EVERYBODY COME .ADMISSION 35 CENTS. 277-11

AN ENEMY TO GOOD HEALTH Good health has no greater enemy than constipation. You cannot keep: fit" for work or play it the bowels are irregular or clogged with a decomposed mass of undigested food from, which the blood picks up disease-caus-ing impurities and carries them ihroughout the entire system. Foley ithartfc Tablets are mild but sure in , .ction. They banish biliousness, sick headache, sour stomach and other | Ills caused by indigestion. Take one tonight and you will feel better in lie morning.—Sold -everywhere.

M PAIN OUT OF RHEUMATISM Keen Sloan’s handy lor backache strains and sprains, too LOAN’S Liniment has been sold for 39 years. Today, it is more popular than ever. 1 here can be - but one answer —Sloan’s produces results. Applied intliont rubbing, it penetrates io the afflicted part, bringing relief from rhgumatic twinges, sciatica: sore, stiff, strained muscles; backaches, sprains, and other external pains, often the result of exposure, it leaves no mussiness, skin stain or clogged pores. Get a large bottle for greater economy. Keep it handy for use when needed. Your druggist has it. Three sizes—3sc, 70c, $1.40. • Sloans Linimentra iaaiUWluaiUTW.WTdl ifiii

<■ 11 Wii i ■■■ << 5'f 7 WW\\\W ■3MHI 7 I v mF Music Is Thanksgiving’s I' ;sH Rust Dessert-

I he turkey, sweet potatoes, cranberries and pumpkin pie are out of the wav. anti Mother is hlushm.o prettily a t the many complimctlis to her culinary skill. What next? Music-of course. T It is in tly natural order of events. Thanksgiving without music is unthinkable. With music, it is complete. Grouped about the Gulbransen, not one but is singing with the best that is in him, oilier. It is a tune for song — and all the Pent-up feeling of the significance of the day finds expression in melody. Is 111" piane. a< . ompaniment too high’ Then chat’g” it lo a lower key by means of the ’' » un ~' ll lrans P<«ing device. Is it too ast? Then move the Gulbransen time level sbglrtly to the left, ne The voice icul not be strained wh/n siivWto .h accompaniment of the (.ulbrann- ' f - nr .'“s J'ationally-Famou.s PlaverI .‘B- ■ adaptable io the voice, just as it s !• (!”■ moods Os (he playerpianist, or to t ,ki: acular occasion. t

_GAY, ZWICK & MYERS

UtMOGRAT WANT ADS CET RESULT; Make This Comparison Before You Buy Your Phonograph Don't buy a Phonograph, tiny more Hitin an aul<unobil<. without a demonstmlion. Xanit' isn’t till nowadays, as it used to hr. when phonographs were a novelty. Music lovers know the real way to |e t and that is by lone. The ear nicks out superiority quickly. Naturalness is easily appreciated. We encourage comparisons. We invite you to hear the Brunswick then hear otlu is. We leave tinal judgement to you. And we rarely lost a suit when comparison is made. Hear the Brunswick now even if you are not quite ready to buy. Pumphrev’s Jewelry Store “Gifts That Last” — "_ _ --1 - - - thF best place " The best place for your money is in a good bank like ours, where it is always safe and subject lo check. We cany burglar insurance, have lire proof vaults, a burglar alarm and use every precaution lo safeguard 'die funds intrusted lo our care. ‘ Isn’t such a place a better location for your money than that of keeping it in the house or on your'Pierson and taking chances of fire, burglary or other loss? We invite you to become i a depositor at our batik. Ths Peoples loan I Trust Co Bank of Service. I _j

A Gulbransen in your home will bring pi, asiiics lite year 'round—for dancing. fnr the Otest song hits. for opera music, for 1/ kinds of fun.” iii*' '°V '■ nov ’ 1; d the prices of Gulbransen ' a ' are the same the country over, that they are fair, reasonable prices. I rec from artificial inflation? i'tis is due to enormous production (the Ui.bransen factories have the largest output ol Player-Pianos in the world) and the esuitant reduced manufacturing cost, three models; WHITE HOUSE MODEL $750 COUNTRY SEAT MODEL $660 SUBURBAN MODEL $595 Hie prices are brand'd in the back of each ,-s . unienl at the* factory. With the Guly; q' ’ i* t welve the famous Marbn ■ / six music rolls that will help you ''ell and get the greatest cnjovnu'il j. oni y ( ,ur instrument; also our aulliorii - I. ’ ‘ (>n home entertaining and niusii’ !u <iy with the Gulbransen. * ,