Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 19, Number 5, Decatur, Adams County, 6 January 1921 — Page 5

I Bie SHOW IS ON Representatives and Senator “All Set” for Biennial “Sixty-day Stand” SIDELINES ARE FILLED With Lobbyists and Spectators — Refreshment Are to Be Sold. Indianapolis, Jan, 6.—The big show' is on! Under the gaze of a of spectators and one hundred representatives took their sfiats in the legislative chambers today for a 60. ■ day "stand.” Outside in the corridor, the refreshment counter was going full blast, it has candy and chewing gum for the sweet tooth, oranges and apples for the hungry, pop and other beverages for the thirsty and cigars and chewing tobacco for users of the weed. Business was thriving although war-time prices still prevailed. During the working hours of the house and senate, tbo members are not permited to smoke under a standing rule. But there is cuspidor at each desk and there is no rule against chewing tobacco, Consequently, many engage in this past time. The prar tice is not confined to the lesser linnw such leaders as Senator Janies J. Nejdl. Lake county indulging, ExSac ator George I.*ney, democrat, of Papiw county, always used to loose a moutk- i ful of tobacco juice before asking recognition by the presiding officer. Even after the session progtesn-s, into thet,closing weeks, some members! absent-mindedly adress the prei-iding - officer by other than prescribed title* The speaker of the house is coinißosh adressed by members as “Mr. Sytik er” and the lieutenant governor us I head of the senate is usually d<s*g- [ nated “Mr. President” by lcteWs-sses seeking recognition. The lawyer j members, however, frequently wwt j< to on court terms and Fay “Your hsu- !» or” as though they were | a judge. Others members accurtewed ji to attending public meetings ly say, “Mr. Chairman.” * [ -? — THE PRAYER SSRVIC* — Last night’s prayer service at tkel Methodist church, with the Ik*#. C. Miner as leader, was a most iatWMt-l ing one, with a fine attendant*. To-! night the meeting will be at tli* Uai- j, ted Brethren church, with th» A t H. Saunders, leader. A chart service will be conducted, which promis<*» to j be quite interesting. Friday evenias , the service will be at the Presbyterian church, with the Rev. TinVka*) as leader. It has beejj arraa*c4 te hold the service a little earlier tkaii usual, and adjourn in time to perart the members to attend the Stolofsky i concert at the Masonic hall, by the Woman's club. ® ' BANK STATEMENT. s " 9 @ ® ] M. Kirsch, Preslaest. . H. M. Gillig, Vice President. @ W. A. Low'er, Secretary. Fanny B. Hit©, Asst. Sec’y. ' - Condensed statement of the conal j 1 tlon of the Peoples Loan & Trudt Company at Decatur, in the State of Indiana, at the close of its business on December 29, 1920. Resources Loans and Discounts .... $482,571.71 i Overdrafts ....* Bonds and Stocks i’l'.nnn Company’s Building Fuaiiiturfi and Fixtures ... i,2bu.-o Due l!rott banks and trSst I Cash on Hand Cash Items J Cash-Short 5o - 6j Taxes and Interest Paid, Expenses 1 Total Resources $604,039.48 Liabilities. gjffi Undivided Profits—Net .... 597 <!b Interest, discount and other earnings • 31,368.85 Demand deposits, except 1S banks » 40*.,-UT.io Savings deposits, except . banks Bills Payable Iji’rL'oo Other Liabilities * 37,500-00 Total Liabilities State of Indiana, County of Adams, ss I w A. Lower, Secretary of tn Peoples Loan & Trust Company. J* Decatur, Indiana, do solemnly sw. that the above statement is true. W. A. LOWER, Secretary. Subscribed and sworn to before me--iu, 6th day of Notary Public. My commission expires September 18. 1924. IT'S GOOD FOR CHILDREN Mrs. C. E. Bch7STll«S>Ohio, writes: “We use Foleys Honey and Tar for coughs and WJ ™ of the best remedies on the mrMi especially good for cbildie tliat as it does not contain any d‘ * ften is harmful.” Serious S follows lingering colds. Har 1 ( j is . ing racks a child’s body and mturbs strength-giving aleel ’’ tiial (ji S . poisons weaken the sy stein. ° oley - s ease canot be warded off- lauc ia time —Sold Everywhere.

I QUARTERLY MEETING TO BE HELD A RIVARR^ Saturday, January 8 and 9th the ■|, dates for holding the second meeting for Decatur Clrwfft United Brethren church to be h9fd at Rivarre U. B. church. Rev t T. Weyer of Van ! We rt is the presiding elder and will do the preuchftlg and conduct tha services. »* v Saturday afternoon at 1:30 fte services convene; preaching, followed by business session. In the evening , there will be preaching. On fcjgnday morning the elder will deliver a sermon, followed by communion. Again on Sunday evening will be preaching. THe pßiblic is cordially iavlted to attend ail these services. *' Come, Brethren, let u* make this the best quarterly meetiwg thgt llvarre has ever held. Pray far presiding elder a* he cowe« mh#hv v- a* head hf. adigoaiyow. * Pm the L°rd katls »|mA** *l)s concerajpg Israel. • r _ J. SHSRIR. IVKStor. 1 *

I The Eyes of the Entire Community are Centered on ' I Northern Indiana’s Greatest Money-Saving OIM I • T DISSOLUTION SALE! [ fe Oar Entire Stock of Men's, Women’s & Children’s ffl SHOES & RUBBERS /m»That people will bay at ROCK BOTT OM PRICES is proven by the tremendous ’ - . i - . trowds that attended the sale today, Bee ms *s if the whole community were taking —.7 n advantage cf the wonderful savings this DISSOLUTION SALE MAKES POSSIBLE I * / • V 4 » f • * I V 9 , j Make Kay while the sun ski»e#-“Gr*?p the GREATEST OPPORTUNITY in years to save BIG MONEY on you and your family’s Shoes and Rubbers. * Sale Now On-Get Yours * ® 1 , j, * «> ..«* , * f and If s the Shoes and Prices Like Shese That Packs the Store 1 . &RECL4L— 1 f —EXTK.V | [ EXTRA SPECIAL— £T“ T“ / * • | WOMEN’S BROWN KM> SPECIAL LOT—BROKEN WOMEN’S BLACK ~ / j 1 - • : - BBESS SHOES . . - s "“’ I DRESS SHOES . jI / I . # M s>.#« h $12.09 valwe* ‘ BrCSI SwS 5 o ' ; !c qr the f j b ** «! • ! Salk the ' I! E«rm«r $8 to sl9 *'a*»es , * Rriee wM* f, f \ I *•• ' ! B 'l vv/ ' w 8 *i! * -j: II g«*sL atylss—«••»* VO paw's I I Vft-lueS lip to S7.bo I A* ’ \ \ . _ , , „ i f '» tb« l*L R«» aM ®i** ,f ■ ’ ©(-a«. of kid Hi fcutUn «ntf Jfc/ ' • A 4i12 assortment of really good a* y l ß sisas AJ, Jf» aHlw . . „ •JkJ J r. • shoes with high heels. Not nil . . . Nkl AIK ‘ sOylws. b.fh i*W bw* » 4t - >4K/ yfr t * sizes of a Style but all sizes in tb * • l*r*k»w »«<•• , ' A- J y •■» the lot. • v P ri*'» TH * !! • • J X * L*# V. —j a j V. f e '■« »' B "© r* ” w *«, —«-<■■■ ■ a j m 1 Men’s $9.00 Black Blughers—One ' Men's s*.«o Blaok tlalf ■ t>k*M ■-» L*li*s’ f9.DO Brews C*lf Bh*es—• <IJ W/ 8| of our Best Shoes. First class in Snappy English style and *n« •» w Light imfn m e*l*r: l*w tH*i*: j”; _. W** every way. Foyrerly pHced at b ** 4 bargtyno in , QK tale pri*#, 4 « - ' r *-• • • *»e» *«ir ww** 7 ® | - * the P air tpU.yO $10.(X) Comfort •b*«s . La j i#l . a!>ch Kj | Brags sho-#*— 1R ! v* Men’s $12.00 “Dry Sox” Shoes — Made of fine kid and colt. Hmnr Military btcl®; w«r« tig valu»* | '• ' English style in gun calf. Always sgyved welt* soles; e pl«in tom *' Jlt s*a); g«| c yriee, *j»(R i** ® ® ■ > dry feet. Were $12.00; d*Q Jjr Sale P rice > AK the pair .. * ■ - 1......!. .h. P.1,. ~58.43 W.jJ •• L.dl w - ».M C.m(« smVw. .•* t JJ»rt *IU» PM Shoes —in tile plain toe styles: as kid; plain toes, while «!* , - - • * PHISL-* Shoe-Made of genuine k.d in , 0 as th ,^ t> J. they last, the ,»,r >•;-*« #' ' *- a bluchor style with broad toes. ' " 1 /J't m A, - 1 f. ' "> Dressy and comfortable. Were The pa j r Misses’ Gun *alf Shoes—Just fine t - big values at $1l"o“ Jo S Boy’s’ $4.00 Gun Calf Shoee-for for Bchool wea r; sizes H-/ a to 2; - * - A ; v Sale price, the pair.,... 3)8.45 dress and school wear-Wucher values up to $4.50? dJO mm&toL styles—m sizes up to dJO QK choice, the pair .. ..... 7. Sale price, the pair ty&tZJO a .« * ? I'' * Youth’s Fine Shoes—ln button and Misses’ $6.00 Spring Heel Shoes— If lace; brown and black calf. Sizes Button style in fine black kid with 'i 11^ 2 to 2. $4.00 and $5.00 values. patent tips; hand-turned soles. 1 " ""'f 1 *; Sale price, <£Q/f!T Very Speeial at M"' ' V ' - tho P«"- boAO the pair ‘ - . /.° ■ - ‘."v \ ® Peoples & Cay All Rubber Goods 10# ‘ * j| —

'DECA'PJR I?AILY DEMOCRAT, THURSDAY, JANUARY 6, 1921. ,

INTERESTING PROGRAM t I.afayette, Ind., Jan. 6.—The annual i farmers’ short course which will h-:i 1 held at Purdue university January 13 to 14, will have in *he horlticulturnl i section, u program of interest to farmer fruit growers. Commercial fruit growers will uttend a special fruit : growers’ short course to bo February 7 to 11th. The hortloulaural program farmers’ week will be given over almost entirely %o farmers’ problem*, with potato growing and its many angles talking the biggest part of the week’* discussions. The boy’s points club show will Bo a big fwture and the Purdue apple show also will iatrgest til* fcerticultufjgU In addltfcti to the spite cysjj, show tfcitk *iU a*Met ©aery : mak swd Wine** * A.* cewwas V «- , IVW-w Jfcwr VK.n\hm'» ‘Mix Frae C**Xi*g w w\r ha atttSMM i* Wka l*w«ar rtssi •# tbo PuM* I **ivy Phir*i udrutfi. 2-4 t A** »ars*-^—*—«

-' i • ... ■> SPORTJEJS T v Honors Are Divided. The local high school first and second teams motored to Monroeville last evening where they clashed with the first, and second teums of the Monroeville high school, the honors being equally divided, the local first team losing by a score of 21 to 17 nflnd the second team winning by a score of 21 to 17. Both games proved most interest ing and was neither victory until ths final whistl* was sounded. Ths looul irat *«t ag ;ui ckcallaai • raV bat w»rc IttiUs to o.srcaa t*« foir-yrtsk l*a# tasld hj- tliuir og pw«l ■*: l*K Ik* IMS 1«W Sa-aSISt I'L pdar *fld wws **»*<■»« w mar* mu Wrth tk* stsMH- (■* ■* tS« *,•*>; tk* **>t»a Uhh MW Slow t*. tfe«y. iJiVahi* 014*1 tarns by lbs same K«l m ths varsity game. ns Friday svcaiag tk* local feiy*

w and girls teams will go to Berne where they will meet the hoys and girls teams of the llerno high school. They will be accompanied by a number m rooters and a fcbod game is expected. After the game a box social will be conducted by the junior class and re- . freshments will also be sold. . On Saturday evening the fast Huni tington high school five meets the . locals ia this city und something ex- - traordinnry is promised. The Huni tington five have a prong aggregation ; and a good geme is expected. Tli* I preliminary will be played between n local Independent team and the Refpert School of Auctioioeriny tuea. . and will be one worth while. '] i IK«TALLATI*N TONIGHT » " ■flie Knifkie of Pythias lodge wPI !i he*w installetio* «< officers tkie eve aing. . ful a iarae afteiF’.aace ia d--1 etred. 'Xv. A. Idtwar, loiepe deputy, w4JI i*a the installiae e«ee*-. Tli«r« as* 1 '.tUker matters vlui4 Bawd* act vat too, end ft ta tiie dacy of every m* mbwr to i attenl. C. C■ A --1" »RM'»fUlg!**;!a

W. R. c. MEETING i The regular meeting of the W. R. C. 1 will W held arternoon at 2 • o'clock. Tills is the first meeting at which the newly installed officers will " preside and every member is urged t) bo present. - ■ ■■■-

LOANS > —on— Pars a*4 City PropMi; AT krw rale «as fkturtwt aitl rcaeoiaklD ters^, m oediu mnuT .... HMD CO. • 137 SmiHi 9«cm%4 9L | , • De«»t9Jf, InAhuia Hrtipy B. Htllrr, Fret. E. Bart Leniert, 3cc’y. mem-

Miss Mary Heavilon’u Uig Free Cooking School is now in session in the lower room of the Public Library building. Third street. 2-4 t -S—WANT ADS EARN—s—|—s ■