Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 18, Number 300, Decatur, Adams County, 21 December 1920 — Page 2

CRYSTAL THEATRE THE HOUSE OF QUALITY TONIGHT “SINNERS”* A big Realart production extraordinary, featuring the charming screen star, Alice Brady. Here’s a picture you all want to see. A picture containing many interesting and thrilling events based on a plot that will prove most delightful. Beautiful scenes, stunning gowns and in all a real picture. —COMING TOMORROW AND THURSDAY—(’IIARLES RAY, in “ALAR M CLOCK ANDY” Mr. Ray is Paramount’s greatest picture star. Admission 10c X 20c. Special Matinee, 10c & 15c

Christmas Shoppers Will Find Many Interesting Gift items InShoeS and rtFll Slippers i • - —l or I’a—For Ma and the rest of them. Warm, Comfortable Footwear make Ideal Gifts for voung or old. n This year above all 1 others one should Evenings give practical gifts. T -ii What more practical gift than a pair of v Xmas Comfy Slippers? “Fine Footery”

BUY SHOES For Christmas—Where Good Shoes are LOWER IN PRICE Shoes for Ma-Shoes for Pa-and Shoes for all the Kiddies GOOD GOOD GOOD Shoes Shoes Shoes FOR PA FOR BEN or SUE FOR MA $4.95 ' $3.50 $4.85 former $6.50 to SB.OO values Former $5.00 to $5.50 values Former $6.50 to $8.50 values Shoe* that dad will appreciate in For boys and pirls, strictly all Mother may be fitted In shoes that styles for dress or work. All solid, splendid styles, assorted will suit her taste at this small sizM - leathers. price. Three Pairs of Shoes for the Price of One Pair Only a Few Short Weeks Ago | Closing Out every pair of Christmas Slippers at less than today’s cost WINNES SHOE STORE

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1920.

FOR THE FARMERS Items of Interest to the Farmers of Adams County. (By the County Agent) The runners’ Short Course will ha [held at Purdue University January 1014, 1921. Ju the same time will be held the State Corn Show, the Purdue Apple Show and the Boys’ and Girls’ Potato Show and other exhibits. The ■schedule ot state associations which will hold their meeting during the as follows: Indiana Corn Growers’ Association Wednesday. January 12. Indiana Vegetable Growers’ Association, January 12. Indiana State Dairy Association, Jail- ■ nary 13. Indiana Home Economics Association. Thursday. January 13. Indiana Livestock Breeders’ Association, January 13: Indiana Hereford Breders’ Association, January 13. Indiana Shorthorn Breeders’ Association, January 13. Indiana Angus Breeders' Association. January 13. Indiana HolsteiiuFTeisian Association. January 11. Indiana Guernsey Cattle Club, January 14. * Indiana Jersey Cattle Club. January 14. Indiana Ayrshire Breeders' Association, January 14. A large number of the strongest i workers of the United States will be bwought to Purdue for the Farmeis’ Short Course and it is an opportunity for Indiana people to get information on tlte important and pressing problems of the time. Farmers and their wives are urged to attend the Shor: Course and take part in this worth while program. County agents, home demonstration agents and club leaders i should plan for this week and organize a party of their people, anil bring them ’to Purdue so that all the counties in | Indiana may be well represented. A hull program of the short course will be sent upon request to the Dean of the School of Agriculture. Purdue University, LaFayette, Indiana. Statistics show that as cold weather approaches and work grows scarcer, the army recruiting stations do more business. CUT THIS OUT — IT IS WORTH MONEY Cut nut this slip, enclose with 5c and mail it to Foley & Co.. 2835 Sheffield Ave.. Chicago, 111., writing your name and address clearly. You will receive in return a trial package containing Foley's Honey and Tar Compound for coughs, colds and croup; Foley Kidney Pills for pains in sides and back: rheumatism, backache, kidney and bladder ailments: and Foley Cathartic Tablets, a wholesome and thoroughly cleansing cathartic for conI stipation, biliousness, headaches, and sluggish bowels.—Sold everywhere.

♦ DOINGS IN SOCIETY ♦ Club Calendar Tuesday Woman’s Auxiliary—G. A. 11. Hall. Dorcas Sunday School Class—Mrs. | C. E. Hocker. King’s Daughters’ Class—Miss Florence Oaltly. Three Link Club—At the Hall. Dutiful Daughters’ Sunday School Class—. Miss Florence Fisher. The Research club met Monday aft-, ernoon with .Mrs. Charles Tinkliani.j The home was beautifully decorated in the Christmas decorations, and tiro Yuletide spirit was manifest through out the meeting. Mrs. Hooper had the paper, her subject being, “The Mothers of Men.’ During the social hour, that followed the Haubold children sang a Christmas song,' which wusi greatly enjoyed. Mrs. Tinkham asked the assembly to the dining room, and announced that the Christmas pie was ready. This Christmas pie was the gift exchange of the club members, and each secured a “piece" of the pie In the form of a gift. The meeting wis one of the most enjoyable the club has yet held. MUST HELP EMPLOYES (United Press Service) Topeka, Kansas, Dec. 21. —(Special to Daily Democrat) —Flour mills in Kansas which have curtailed productions must take care of faithful and skilled men during the period of industrial depression so that these employes may provide a living for their families, the Kansas court of the Indus trial relations ruled in an open discussion today. The court, held that the flour mills which have curtailed productions, were not operating on such a small scale as to effect the public. The court held the mills had the right to curtail productions because of market conditions over which they have uo control. However, faithful employes must be taken ctye of. the court decided. GOT OFF EASY (United Press Service) Muncie. Ind., Dec. 21. —(Special to Daily Democrat) —Fines of $250 each were imposed on the six members oi the Delaware county grand jury by ’ Judge William A. Thompson in cii- ■ cuit court late today after the court had read a lengthy statement denying the charges made against him by the grand jury in its final report of the ; term which was returned in open I court Saturday. No jail sentence was ■ imposed by the court. The jurors bad , prepared to appeal to the supreme ! court, it was understood. , : CHICAGO MARKET CLOSE I (United Press Service) Chicago, Dec. 21- (Special to Daily Democrat) — Wheal: Dec. $1.68%; Mar. $1.62%; May sl.sß>i- Corn: . Dec. 71%; May 74 h; July 75%. i Oats: Dec. 47%; May 49%; July 49.

Mrs. Cordelia Townsend’s sale will be held Wednesday afternoon, beginning at one !o’clock al her home on Madison street, one block west of the Catholic school. 1 Woman’s Club Had Good Time (Continued from page one) 1 praise of Miss Irene Stolofsky, the I feature artist of this company. Her associates, the talented MacGregors, have met with no less favor in their I respective fields of entertainment, so that the Redpath Bureau heartily commends and guarantees the organization in its entirety. Following the debut of Miss Stolfsky in her home city. Chicago, The Tribune commented enthusiastically upon iher dexterity, intelligence and marked I talent with the violin. Music News called special attention to her careful preparation for the concert stage, as well as to a sincere and unaffected manner which contributes so largelv to her pleasing platform presence. One of Miss Stolofsky’s most successful seasons with the Redpath Bureau was during her tour as directress and violiniste with the Kryl Orchestral Sextet. The proceeds from these entertainments will be added to the piano fund.

We say there are others, but ours is the best for Coughs, Colds, Asthma and affection of the throat or chest. DR. MARSHALL’S LUNG SYRUP has stood the test 50 years. Same old price 25c. 50c, SI.OO At All Drug Stores.

STATE CLINICIAN And Medical Consultation Stall to be Established to Fight Tuberculosis ADVICE TO BE GIVEN To Persons Suffering in Early St&ges, and Cure Can be Easily Efl ectcd December 17.-<’Ninety per cent, of j tuberculosis cases cun be saved i) thex , I are found in time." This is the slogan that is to guide] the Indiana Tuberculosis association in its work for 1920. according to an j nouncement today by G. C. Johnson, oi Evansville, president of the associtition, and Secretary Murray A. Auer--1 bach The association plans to attack ! the program of finding the cases before' they are so far advanced as to be hope-1 less. To carry out these plans, and establish a system of finding these| cases the association is bending ever) , effort toward making as annual Chris-1 mas seal sale a success. Sales of the penny seals are expected to supply tinfunds with which the extended cam . j paign may be conducted. “One reason for the continued high’ death rate from tuberculosis in Indiana," said Mr. Auerbach, “is the fact that we have not succeeded in finding the eases in time to check them. Tn berculosis in the early stages can be cured. “We are therefore planning to establish a new program, which will inconsultation staff, composed of nursJade a state clinician, and a medical es and specialists. Their duties will be the establishment and promotion of I clinics. Their duties will be the establishment and promtion of clinics, w here all persons affected by tuberculosis, and persons who far they have symptoms, may be examined. At these clinics, advice will be given to person 1 suffering from the disease as to the treatment they should have. “The clinician will work with the comity organizations to help them establish clinics, and the medical consultation staff, where members will live in various parts of the state, will hold themselves in readiness to advice i the several counties and assist in the i establishment and operation of clini ics. By these means, reenforced with - visiting nurses and the county tuber- . culo.-is hospital, where they have been ; established, we hope to make a dis- ; tinct reduction in the tuberculosis > death rate. Ninety per cent of the . cases may be saved if they are found ( ; in time. i It is up to the people of Indiana, I however, to help us set this new and , essential program in operation. If the Christmas seal sale is successful, we can undertake the ne-w work. It is

—_ A •- I/ — LAST MINUTE SUGGESTIONS AN here can I god for that last minute present? That is the question that often bothers Christinas shoppers. Here is the best answer. Our stocks of merchandise have been x leplenislied with many new goods and we offer the shopper who wants to give something out of Hie ordinary at a reasonable price, a real opj)orlunily. The suggestions listed will serve to show you some of the things on which we have • I till stocks, inside our store you will find many more. Jewel Cases Parisian Ivory— '* Perfumes and Toilet Waters Bets or single pieces Purses Safety Razors Shaving Sets . Kodaks Fountain Pens Columbia Grafanolas Eversharp Pencils Candies Bill Folds Manicure Sets* Stationery Sets ' Card Sets Smith, Yager & Falk ‘ The Christmas Gift Treasure House”

to be hoped the people of the state will continue their purchase of the penny seals, in the interest of their own health." S_WANT ADS' EARN—$—

LOANS —on— Farm and City Property At low rate of interest and reasonable terms. THE DECATUR ABSTRACT & LOAN CO. 157 South Second St. Decatur, Indiana Henry B. Heller, Pres. E. Burt Lenhart, Sec’y. r ■arnn,.,—.— - ‘ ■ -OPEN . y ;,’ ’’i Vp EVENINGS . until i A “ CHRISTMAS J ; '-IL' f Footwear-For Xmas Xmas is just around the corner but there tire still several shopping days left to get shoes for gifts. If you're undecided on what to give, you can make no happier choice, of a practical, appreciated gilt than shoes chosen from any of the styles shown here, for either men, women or children. Our slocks are still large and the variety is great, so that no one need be disappointed. X Quality Highest— Prices Lowest • at The Elzey Shoe Store— Mrs. Lydia Elzey* Decatur, Indiana

MEAT MARKETS CLOSE The moat markets will be closed all day Christmas. Patrons please take notice. 3t The Decatur Meat Markets.