Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 19, Number 35, Decatur, Adams County, 10 February 1921 — Page 2

SALE MARCH FIRST The Huie of big type Chester White hogs, announced to be held January 27 by John W. Parrish & Sons, ut their JHue Creek township farm, and postponed, will now be held Tuesday, March 1. Mr. Parrish and sons have a reputation over this and other

' Jr mW®. <T ' ■ . r / ~~W %P'' Hear Evangelist Thomas In bis excellent sermons at the Methodist church in the greatest revival of the season- The truths of the Gospel of (rod and His Son. as told by the prophets and the disciples, are clearly set out in a most interesting way each evening. Get back to the old-time religion, in which our forefathers found so much good. If you are a Christian, the services will help you. If you have no church home. Evangelist Thomas will surely do you good. His subject last night was. “I Find No Fault In Him.” START TONIGHT Services■c.verrTtrwiwg' at 7:30 o’clock. * ; / - , ' I Notice! BEFORE BUYING AUTO TIRES, SEE A KOSHT & CO. In the basement at the Boston Store. We handle the Auburn tire, fabric and cord. Also rebuilt tires and all supplies that go with an auto. Wc can save you money on tires and tubes. Call and see us before you buy. Kosht & Co. Decatur. Ind. I J

A SAVING ON EVERY PURCHASE. BERNSTEIN'S Special, Saturday Only—32 inch wide Fancy Plaid Dress Gingham; 1 Sold at 50c yard; for one day only, yard Special! Ladies Muslin Slipover Ql QQ Mens Work Shirts, Gowns. Sold at $2; special price All sizes 14J4 to 17 jOv Ladies Muslin Petticoats lace and embroid- B H F|eeced Union Suits qq cry flounced. Sold at $2.00. «/oC Ladies High Heel Oxfords. UJOAK Mens Canvas Gloves, Sold at $6.00; Special 2 P air for :• • • *■**-*'- Mens Black Hose, 19p Ladies Fancy Flowered Petti- (I*l IQ Pair coats, former price $3; Special «pX«U»7 Yard HeaVy StriPed Shirti ”"’ 19C $3 - 50 Ladies House Dresses ’ 49 Yard Wide Percale, 99/» former price 50c yd., yard Mens Dress Shoe ! QQ Best Quality Apron Gingham 1 Qn • * Yard .. JloU Mens Gun Metal Dress Shoe ? Good Quality Unbleached Muslin, 19p Irard ../ Mens English Dress Shoe » (PJ Qr Good I’.leached Toweling 19p ' ard Ladies Cloth Top Shoe J r “Hope,” Bleached Muslin ISC Growing Girls Shoe, low heel, English style, Good Grade Dark or Light Outing QI black or brown. J J r lard • a |j sizes 2«/ a to 8 ‘ 3)4.0 Good Size Cotton Blanket, grey F7Q Ladies Kimona Aprons, mad* of Best or tan fancy border, pair I«/ Percale, sold at $2.00; $?. 50 Ladies Outing Gowns . 4Q. Special ~..t/OL Mer y, Blue and White Stripe (PI OF ecru, ChertGls. with or without bib. . q) A«4rftl 2 balls for . . .

states aa good breeders of Chester White uulmaU. The Quels of Scotland, the We Os Ireland and the Manx of the Isle of Man are classed as belonging to the Gadhelic tribes of the Celtic race. The galley ships were invented by. the Corinthians 700 H. C.

„ DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1921.

The First High School Match (Continued from page puel 6. All disputes arising during the contest will be left to the judges. 7. Homonyms will be defined Use of a homonym in n sentence may be i substituted for its definition. 8. Should a word bo misspelled hy; a contestant the pronouncer will pro I ceed with a new word. 9. Capital letters and hyphens may be omitted. 10. An admission fee of fifteen cents will be charged at the door. This money to be Invested in prizes. The winner of tlie county contest will re ceive Webster's new large Interna I (tonal dictionary as his reward. Second, third, fourth (etc.) prizes will also be given providing enough money will be taken in nt the door. :— ++++++++++++**++ * TODAY IN CONGtffeSS +[ ♦ + ♦♦ + ♦ + + + + + + ♦♦♦ + (United Press Service) Senate. Immigration comniitee to frame entj urgency immigration bill. Senator King to file minority report lon Borah naval building suspension resolution. Coal hearings go on before manu1 facturers committee. House. Begins consideration of naval approI priation bill. Military affairs committee begins investigation of Grover Cleveland Bergdoll case. Foreign affairs committee continues hearings on resolution for trade wl’h I Russia. Ways ami nvans committee continI ues hearings on revision of tariffs on I sundries. WANT ADS EARN—$—$—$ INCOME TAX RETURNS At the request of the banks in this city, I will open an office in the room occupied by the County Agent in the rear of The Peoples Loan and Trust building for the purpose of making out income tax returns. Office will.be open on Feb. 15 and each .day thereafter. Persons desiring to see me in the evening may do so by appointment. Having full confidence in the ability of Mr. Confer, we hereby ’ recommend him and ask our customers to consult him in making out these reports. First National Bank, Old Adams County Bank. Peoples Loan and Trust Co. 35-3 t WOULD NOT DO WITHOUT IT You can stop a common cold if yon act promptly at the first sign of sneezing and chilliness, hoarseness, tickling throat or coughing. Just take a dose of Foley's Honey and Tar Compound. It is effective and pleasant to take. Harry L. Neff. Price Hill, Cincinnati, Ohio, knows it is good for long-standing coughs and colds, too. He writets: “I iiad a very bad cough for almost two years. 1 have taken 3 bottles of Fbley’s Honey and Tar and .am almost well. I simply would not 'do without it in the house. Sold evI erywhere.

♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ DOINGS IN SOCIETY ♦ ++++++++♦♦++++♦+ Club Calendar Thursday. Evangelical Ladies' Aid —At the* homo of Mrs. Martha Roop, First st. Phoebe Bible Class — Mrs. Charles I Brodbeck. Evangelical Loyal Workers Class Mr. and' Mrs. Frank Butler. The Eastern Stars will have their regular meeting Thursday evening. Presbyterian Ladies’ Aid — Mrs. Herb Borroughs. Work and Win Class —Mr. uml Mrs. W. P. Hawkins. Friday. Zion Lutheran Aid —School Hojise. M. E. Ladies’ Aid —Mrs. Alpha Christy, Madison street. Pocahontas lardge and Social — | Red Men’s Hall. Saturday I Two- cent Supper — Evangelical i Church. Monday. Resear\|i —Mrs. J. C. Sutton. The Pocahontas lodge will meet in regular session Friday evening, and following the lodge session a social time will be enjoyed. The members are asked to attend. ♦ The men's club of the Baptist church will meet with S. E. Shamp. 421 Mercer avenue. All men o' the church have a cordial invitation co at tend. You are expected to be there. ♦ The March section of the Evangelical Ladies’ AM society will give a two-cent supper at the church on Winchester street Saturday evening front 5 to 7. The public is cordially invited to attend. A fine menu has been prepared and if you want to enjoy good home cooked eatables don’t fail to attend this supper. ♦ The Reformed Ladies' Aid met at the home of Mrs. John Glancy Wednesday afternoon with a good attendance. The ladies voted to purchase new linoleum for the parsonage, which will be occupied next week by the new pastor, Rav. Ejliker who comes here from Illinois. The regular collection amounted to 35.50. Mrs. Martin Miller, Mrs. Ed Miller. Mrs. Lew Gehrig and Mrs. John Glancy were the hostesses. It was reported at the meeting that Mrs. Peter Kirsch and Mrs. Henry Knapp were on .the sick list but that they were recovering. It is hoped that the new pastor will be at the next meeting. * For the pleasure of Mrs. Dick Townsend of Decatur. Ind., Mrs. W. R. Croft gave a bridge-luncheon today at the Woman’s building. — Toledo (Ohio) Daily Blade. • The Research club will be entertained Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. C. Sutton of Sixth street. Mrs. Runyon will have the paper, her subject being ‘‘Our Bird Neighbors.” The Work and Win class of the United Brethren Sunday school will meet this evening at 7:3 Oo'clock with Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Hawkins. All members please be present. ♦ Mr. and Mrs. William Chronister en . tertained at a joint birthday celebraI tion yesterday in honor of the birth I anniversaries of Mrs. Chronister anl her mother, Mrs. Rachel Andrews. The plans for the dinner could not be carried out, however, because of the illness of the mother, who could | not be present. However, a chicken I dinner was served at the Chronister home at noon, the following gues's being present:’ Mesdames Sarah Andrews. Dan Kitson, C. B. Poling, Winifred Russell, C. U. Hilyard, Joel Reynolds, Lou Reynolds. Mirands y. Moore, Lew Andrews and son. Noel: Eliza Amerine; Miss Deborah AnRiews. Misses Helen, Anna Mary and Marcile Chronister and Masters Robert and Gerald Chronister. Each of the celebrAts received a number of beautiful and useful presents. HARDING COMPLETING CABINET St. Augustine, Fla., Feb. 10 —(Special to Daily Democrat) —Presidentelect Harding here today resumed his conference with the,“best minds” and set about completing the selection of. his cabinet. Harding arrived at St. Augustine by motor, after having deserted Senator Frelinghuyser’s house boat, The Victoria, at Daytona where it was stuck in the mud. HIS TROUBLE IS ALL GONE . x ‘‘l was affected with pains all over my back and kidneys.” writes Charles McAllister, 1 Clark avenue, Kearney, N. J., “After three or four doses of Foley Kidney Pills I becalne all right i and my pain is all gone.” Foley Kidney Pills relieve backache, urinary ir- ■ regularies, rheumatic pains, stiff [joints, swollen muscles and other I symptoms oi kidney trouble It is a splendid medicine, prompt iu action, and always helps. Contains no habit-; forming drugs. Sold everywhere.

I * Il Dates for the ..Spelling Bees (Continued from page one) 6. The six south towuships| shall [ constitute the south section and the' north six the ntfrth section: 7. A plan for the township match; will be arranged for hy the townshli [ chairman./ < 8. Tlie south sectional contest will, | lie held at Berne under direction oi ■ I (’. (). Lehman and the North at De ; [catur under direction of M. F. Worthman. » . 9. The county agent contest will be held at Decatur under the direction of executive committee. 10. Homonyms will be defined. Use of a homonym in a sentence may be lor its definition. if. Should a word be misspelled by a contestant the pronouncer will proceed with a new word. 12. Capital letters and hyphens may be omitted. 13. The winner in the “A’ team in tlie county match will receive a fif-teen-dollar Webster’s New International dictionary while the winner In the “B” team will receive an eightdollar dictionary. \ 14. A fee of ten cents will be ; charged at the sectional meet and at the county meet. This money will be invested in the prizes to be given . away. (Last year fourteen contest- . ants carried off prizes—the dollar di-- ■ tionary being the smallest gift. Let us make it twenty prizes this year. . Stir up interest. Miss Justine Stults of Root township won the large fit- • teen-dollar dictionary in our last i county’match). i 15."*1f additional information or ex- ! planation is desired please write or call any member of the executive com- ’ mittee. > IN GOOD CONDITION This is to certify that I, the undersigned, have this day inspected the Crystal motion picture house, located on the east side of Main street, Decatur, Ind., and found same in the very best of condition and safe for the rublic. > F. C. McCALL, Deputy State Fire Marshall. Februaty 9. 1921. r Silver from sea water is often found deposited on the copper sheathing of ships. ’ In Spain the people write on an av- > erage fewer than ten letters each a r year. Thirty Running Sores Remember. I stand back of every box. Every druggist guarantees to t refund the purchase price (60 cents) . if Peterson’s Ointment doesn’t do all ' I claim. I I guarantee it for eczenja. old sores, running sores, salt rheum, ulcers, sore nipples, broken breasts, itching skin, skin diseases. blind, bleeding and itching piles as well as for chafing, . burns, scalds, cuts, brumes and sunburn. i “I had 30 running sores on my leg for 11 years, was in three different • hospitals. Amputation was advised. Skin grafting was tried. I *was cured by using Peterson’s Ointment.”—•‘Mrs. ’ F. I?. Root, 287 Michigan Avenue. Buffalo, N. Y. Mail orders filled by Peterson Ointment Co., Inc., Buffalo, ,N, Y.

Dates for the .Spelling Bees

j • • zi Sam Hite’s. » ft ; South End Grocery and Dry Goods Store ; AH New Goods of the Best Quality Best Grade (36 in.) Percale, rtA | Fancy Drapery Goods, QA ZI (45c value), yard ..(36 in. wide) yard.... OvC Fancy Plaid Ginghams, f Q Fancy Cretons,* nn (45c value), yard JLoC Yard 20 C Best Grade Apron Gingham, 17 Extra Special :-A big roll of Cotton Bat ton (35c value), yard ••••••• A f L enough for a big comfort nr .. Extra Heavy Light and Dark 1 £> Each .JeXC I Outing, (40c value), yard AoC __ Best Grade Calico, 191/ i (25c value), yard L£ /2C ,N OUR MEN’S DEPARTMENT WE SAVE Best Heavy Unbleached Muslin, IQ . YOU BIG MONEY. [ (35c value), yard JLoC Best Overalls, Aj-j OCT & (I*4 ETA r Best Bleached Muslin, in ($2.00 value) . (no starch, 45c value) yard AoC Best Blouses, zp < Best Bleached 42 in. Pillow ($2.00 value) .. Tutng, (75c value), yard 4UC Best Heavy Work Shirts nr IMT.»ein g< <1^.0h).... *: 95c Best Heavy Shirting, in Best Black Sateen Shirts, Q 1 ftA (40c value), yard .’... IoC v . » tPA«VV Best White or Tan Oil Cloth, IA I,est Work Socks, 1 (65c value), 4UC Pa ’ r l&C Very Best Flannelett 20 C ' Otdts ’ 50 C Best Table Damask, aa Very Best Black Dress Socks nr (72 in. wide) yard n)A.""“ ;....’. OOC Sam Hite’s South End Grocery and Dry Goods Store 1 hone 204. Opposite Erie Depot

Our Tailor Made Suits FOR SPRING 1921 ; WE CORDIALLY INVITE YOU TO ('ill AND INSPECT OUR LINE Ob STONG WOOLENS IN AIL THE NEW ALL-WOOL FABRICS AND LATEST PATTERNS. THEY ARE PRICED AT THE LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES AND GUARANTEED TO FIT AND GIVE SATISFACTORY WEAR. WHEN CAN WE EXPECT YOU? Holthouse Schulte & Co.. Good Clothes Sellers for Men & Boys. / ——— — The Easiest |TimeJ ■■ms.;- ‘ The easiest time to save is RIGHT NOW. The farther you go along, the harder it becomes. If you save Today, it will be easier Tomorrow. Begin that Savings Account Today and see how you will surprise yourself in the amount you are able to save. 1 i 1 The Peoples Loan & Trust Co “BANK OF SERVICE” LOANS 1 —on—- ‘ Farm and City Property At low rate of interest and reasonable terms. i THE DECATUR ABSTRACT \ fb LOAN CO. 157 South Second St. t Decatur, Indiana Henry B. Heller, Pres. E. Burt Lenhart, Sec’y.