Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 19, Number 39, Decatur, Adams County, 15 February 1921 — Page 2
DAILY DEMOCRAT PubliSted Every Evening Except ' Cunday by THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. JOHN H. HELLER Editor ARTHUR R. HOLTHOUSE, Associate Editor and Business Manager JOHN H. STEWART City Editor Subscription Rates Cash in Advance | Singh' Copies “ cents Ono Week, by carrier 11l cents Ono Year, by carrier *7.50 One Month, liv mail 45 t Three Months, by mall $1.16 j Six Mouths, by mall $2.25 Due Year, by mall *4.00 *ua Year, ut office *4 00' Advertising rates made known on .pplicatiou, Entered at the post office at Decatur. Indiana. ti a second-class matter t— 1 " ~—— - ———' SMALL TOWN FACTORIES: — Have the great industrial centers of the U&ited States reached their maximum growth? Henry Lord believes that they have, that the time of workers in large cities, and to get back to the small communities with industry. His theory is that the massing of industrial workers in u large city is bad for the country, and that anything which is bad for the f untry is, in the long run. bad for industry. He announces that ho has' demonstrated to his own satisfaction 1 that industries tan be taken to the v\iiu liVu close to the bUJ!,, u.:d that lie c\ cts to expand his ova indu .rial a ivitips along this The Ford Idea is that instead oi j housing a large industry in a single j large plant or group of plants in a ; city it can be broken up into small units, and each unit can be success-1 fully operated in a small town, where 1 it, wili provide employmept for the class of peoplo who * leave small 1 towns for the industrial opportunities ■ of the cities, and also part-time em-,j ployment for fanners who are now! uimble to make a satisfactory living on- sel.VI f. ms. The water power available in many small towns will jarvid ■ the power for the factory, at, 1 the factary wili provide power for the town’s utilities. In this way. 1 Ford believes, the towns can be made attractive enough to hold the workers. and the whole scheme will save th§m f/om the unwholesome life in j packed cities. The small town a4 a potential industrial asset hah. already been utilized to some extent by manufacturer*, chiefly those seeking relief from t&Dor troubles in lug cities, und in . g Borne u-drias the truth of Ford's contention has been proved. In such industries as Ford's, where there is a r.ri enormous production of standardized parts, the only difficulty to be met is transportation, and Ford think 3 that good roads and lyotor j truck# will solve that problem. If so, i the small town mav again become' 4 the backbone o i the United States.*— Indianapolis* News.
On the strength of the friendly, helpful and personal interest that we feel for each of oar customers you will he kenefded by a Banking conus iicction with us. We offer you every service known I to modern Banking. ' our advantage, unt uestioned safety of your funds and business affairs is our chief aim and the basis of our claim to your patronage. (i 1 i I 'i'&l . « t f PJ.-J L Ci bIiuTI * *
Every inch of spin u wus taken ut j the gym last night, when Monroe undj Decatur battled for the county chumgionshlp. The Decatur girls won an •a victory and further established their claims for the beat team in the Hate. The boys put up a torrillc ! battle i.ml ihe funs made It intereat-j tug )>y "rooting” from the aide lines | must x-arnestly. Tile boys teams are' ; evenly matched, the locals doing the 1,, ,t passing while the Monroe lads ■ !!ed In basket throwing when , hey had the opportunity. The guarding of the locals saved the game, ltj v. as exciting, interesting but u friendly contest and the tournament which . ,ieu Friday will prove u real one, with six splendid county teams fightjag for the honor of representing the • otinty at he district tournanuui It’s good clean sport and deserving of ihe interest manifested. The farmers Institutes over to i t bounty tul- year are of unusual inter- ( t. The lecturers know whereof they speak and the subjects are those cl, ■ to the ln-arts of those who pro-! du,from the soil. The attendance should he the best ever for we are; sure every one who attends these - meetings will be pleased and will from so doing. Even those who have graduated from the school of *xi"-riene( should attend for you i may he able to give information to | others and profit as well from the mlks. for we are never too old to learn. Decatur boat Geneva in basket bail, Geneva defeated Monroe at Monroe. Monroe beat Berne 142 to 2. Berne beat Decatur here, then Detail ur gains victory over Monroe — hen we are expected to pick the best team and we have come to the < ni l sion that they are all good t.-ams. Hue hoys and that Adam: oounty can well be proud of every one of them. The sport is friendly l though ,exciting and the boys on the | t, ; terms are all good-friends as they should Ire. EPWORTH IANS Every Epworth Leaguer is urged to be present Wednesday at 6:00 supln:. in the parlors of the church. Anil then aitend tiye revival services in a body. The following menu will be served: Creamed Chicken Mashed Potatoes Sandwiches Pickles Coffee Jeilb Cake Friends of the Epworthians are also incited. Be there at 6 o’clock sharp. Let’s make it 100 strong. MASONIC NOTICE Lodge will meet in called meeting 2 p. m. Thursday, February 17th, to attend the funeral of Brother Levi Lat kley. It is planned that the funeral party will arrive from Fort Wayne on the 3:80 interurban, and proceed to Maplewood cemetery for interment, where the lodge will con- ; fer the last sad rites. J. E. ANDERSON, W. M. -*:* "J 1 " ■j**"?. rsjtj ■
DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1921.
When in < Chicago Stop at the Randolph; Hotel | (The Old Bismarck) Randolph St. near La Salle S{. in the heart of the \ Loop l J i, as ; Light airy rooms ■ stj 50 ; I-" up g ” Known for good food, a Afternoon—Evening » Dances | I * : Under mdic Management » K os the fatuous 4 I MARIGOLD rm ( EITEL BROS. jj Proprietors jj TAKES PAIN OUT - ■ OF RHEUMATISM Keep Sloan's handy for backache strains and sprains, too SLOAN’S Liniment has been sold for 30 years. Today, it is more popular than ever. There can be but-one answer —Sloan’s produces results. Applied ithoul rubbing, it penetrates to the afflicted part, bringing relief Irom rheumatic twinges, sciatica; sore, stiff, strained muscles; backaches, sprains, and other external pains, often 1 the result of exposure. It leaves no mussines:, skin stain«r clogged pores. Get a large bottle for greater econ- ! omv. Keep it handy for use when needed. A'our druggist has it. Three sizes—3sc, 70c, 51.40. Sloarts Liniinentgg NOTES OF THE SICK (By Dr. C. C. Ravi). -— Henry Sehafter of south of Linn Grove was operated upon yesterday at Hendricks hospital for gangrenous appendicitis. He was in a critical condition and hopes for his recovery are small. Mrs. Art Krugli recently operated upon the Hendricks hospital, is doing well and is able to take some nourishment. Fred Hannie operated upon for ap pendicitis went home well yesterday. Mrs. Clarence lioblet who underwent a serious operation recently at Monroe was taken home Saturday. She is now doing well. Fred Weidler was upon Saturday for hernia at his home. He is under the care of Mi#s Martha Hassman who recently attended Mr?. Dr. MagleV. Mrs. Wm. Lawson was operated upon for exaptholine goitre Friday. There are good hopes for complete recovery. Mr. E. S. Mohler, who was operatjwt upon Friday at his home near Kings church in Ohio, is getting i along as well as can bt- expected. Mrs. R. D. Liumnstall of Peterson ! recently operated upon for cancer of breast is getting along fine for a lady of her age. Mrs. Wm. Hill, this city, returned i from Bluffton hospital yesterday. Mrs. Henry Ward, recently operat- ! ed upon at Bluffton hospitdl, is able 1 to be up. Mrs. Wju. Eiberson, recently operated upon at Bluffton hospital, is improving rapidly. Miss Mary Bauman, of Monroe, recently operated for appendicitis is I practically well at this time. Mrs, Otto Hollo, operated upon last week at her parents home on west Monroe street, is making a rap id recovery. Nolan Riley has left the hospital at Monroe and is able to be about I ! the house. Miles Ross, of Wiltshire, is gradually recovering from sleeping sickness. He was very sick and, it was necessary to make several spinal punctures to aid in his recovery. Mrs. Dr. L. K. Magley is able to be up in the chair part of the time and is feeling quite well. v Mr. John A. Mumma was able to walk up town yesterday for the first since his recent illness. George M. Kdek is in Bryan, uii-o j on business.
+++++«+++ -» + * + * + + + DOINGS IN SOCIETY ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ Club Calendar v Tuesday. V. 1. S. class— B. Hoagland. WEDNESDAY. Ladies’ Shakespeare Club —Mrs. J. 11. Heller. THURSDAY. Birthday Dinner Club —Mrs. Maude Dorwin. C. E. Society—Marie Hlill. Evangelical Loyal Daughters—Miss Clarice Lux. Friday. Woman’s Foreign Missionary society of the M. E. church —Mrs. M. E. Howor. Zion Lutheran Aid —School house. Carlisle Flanders spent Friday evening de Fort Wayne. Philathea Class—Mrs. Edgar Lewis Sunday. W. M. A. of U. B. Church -- A r Church. The members of the Birthday Dinner club will meet Thursday evening with Mrs. Maude Dorwin on First street. Members are requested to meet promptly at C o’clock. ♦ Members of the Ladies’ Aid society of the Zion Lutheran church, will meet in the school house Friday afternoon. Members please be present. ♦ Mrs. Charles Saunders will have the program at the meeting of the Ladies' Shakespeare club Wednesday afternoon, the meeting to be held at the home of Mrs. J. H. Heller, on Winchester street. * The V. I. S. class of the United Brethen church will meet Tuesday evening with their teacher, B. C. Hoagland at his home oi f Eighth street. Every member is urged to be present. « The Christian Endeavor society of the United Brethren church will meet at the home of Marie Hill, corner of Jefferson and Ninth streets, on Thursday evening. Every member is urged to be present, especially the new members and also all other young people who are not members are invited. 4The Loyal Daughters’ class of the Evangelical church will meet Thursday evening with Miss Clarice Lux, and all members are urged to be present. Miss Lux and Miss Naomi Cramer will be hostesses. * The Philathea class will meet with Mrs. Edgar Lewis, 611 W. Jefferson street, Friday evening. Mrs. Cal Peterson will be the leader. * The Woman’s society of the fHeKerflldChoo J \ P-* Sneezing 1 and sniffy Unir warn you of an approaching cold 8 Hood those symptoms—cot next day I or when fever develops, l»nt at once, I Lightning Laxative Quinine Tab--1 lets e-bach developments and stop a I pteasnu Unsure. Your druggist guar- ■ saved doctor bills and serious 111- ■ ness for thousands. No after effects, I never gripe or sicken. Stop b-*adaches, WIFE TAKES HUSBfINOSADVICE And Is Made Well Again by Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Springfield, Mass.—“ The doctor told my husband that'l had to have an operlition. 1 nfnMdtO ! do but littltTwork!" had to lie down most of the time, was nervous and could eat hardly anything, but my husband was always reminding me to take the Vegetable Compound, which I did. Os my eight children this last ona was the easiest birth of all and lam thankful for your Vegetable Compound. I recommend it to my friends when I hear them complaining about their ills.”—Mrs. M. Natale, 72 Fre- ; mont St., Springfield, Mass. Sickly, ailing women make unhappy 1 homes, and after reading Mrs. Natale's 1 ietter one can imagine how this home i 1 was transformed by her restoration to : : health. Every woman who suffers from f | such ailments should give Lydia E. Pink- j i j ham’s Vegetable Compound a fair trial, i It is surely worth while. j i
I list church meet with Mrs. S. Jfi. lllte | 323 south Third street Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Urmuley will lead the missionary study. •
The W. M. A. of the United Ur**th,en church will hold their annum thank offering services Suuday even ing ut seven o'clock ut the church A special program has been arranged, and all who have boxes are requested bring them. If you cannot come, you are urged to send your box. A cordial invitation is extended to all to attend. + Mrs. Bert Haley delightfully entertained a number of little friends yesterday afternoon from four to six in honor of her daughter, Dorothy's tenth birthday, the nffair being u valentine party as Dorothy was fortunate to have a birthday fall on this day. Game were played and In contests Eathe Stevens won the prize in, finding the most hidden hearts, and: Vada Wooderd won In a bean contest and valentines were given each as favors. Mrs. Haley was assisted j in serving by Miss Leona Keller and j Mrs. Joe Palmer. Many nice presents were received from the little friends. A picture of the party was taken, then all departed wishing Miss Dorothy many more happy birthdays. * The domestic science class of the Decatur high school, which is most capably instructed by Miss Maude Howard, entertained the members oi the school board, the principals and their wives, Friday evening at a dinner in the domestic science room oi the high school. The dinner was nicely prepared and served at four small tables. Victrola music was also enjoyed during the serving of the dinner, those present and participating in the hospitality of the class and teacher being; Superintendent and Mrs. Worthman, Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Myers, Mr. and Mrs. C. E Peterson, John S Falk, Byard Smith, Mr and Mrs. W. Guy Brown, Miss Nellie Wiunes, John R. Parrish and Miss Angeline Firks. I ♦ Mrs. Henry Borne of Magley was pleasantly surprised Friday, February 11th at their home, south of Magley, when her father, mother and sisters reminded her of her 24th birthday. 1 All came with well filled baskets consisting of everything to make up a ! birthday dinner. The center of the i table being adorned with a most beautiful birthday cake with 24 candles, The afternoon was spent in general conversation and music. Those present were; Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Miller, of Tocsin; Mrs. Harold Mahnensmith, of Ossian; Mrs. Darrell Funk, Mrs. George Klotz and son’s George Jr., and Ned, and Mrs. John Disler, of Fort Wayne; Mrs. Elizabeth Borne and granddaughter's Helen and Lucinda Borne, Mr. Jake Borne, Fenton Tucker and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Borne and children Brooks and Hazel All left at a late'hour wishing Mrs. Borne many more such happy birthdays. ♦ The members of the Delta Theca Tau sorority had av most pleasant meeting with Mrs. Herman Eliinger al her home on North Third street Mo a day evening. A petition was presented to install a chapter at Cla-c---more, Okla. Plans were also discussed for the annual spring dance given by the sorority. The next meeting will be held with Miss Matcella Kuebler in two weeks. All meetings will be held promptly at 7 o’cd) U until after lent. + A number of friends delightfully surprised Theodore Thieme at his home on West Monroe street Sunday evening. An enjoyable time was had \ by all, after which a delightful lunch was served. All departed at a late hour wishing Mr. Thieme many more such happy occasions. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Theo Thieme, Mr. and Mrs. Anton Thicftie and children, Elsie and Gilbert, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Thieme, Mrs. Mary Steudler, Mr. and M/s. Oscar Gotsc-h, Mr. and Mrs. Theo. Ewell and daughter Erma, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Selking, Mr. William Sthamerloh, Mr. Gotach, Mr. Charles Bieberich, Miss Gotsc-h, Miss Anna Schamerloh, Miss Neva Hay, Misses Gertrude and Edna Thieme. 4* Mr. and Mrs. Charley Wolfe entertained a number of friends of the I Bobo U. B, Sunday school February 13th. There was a very delicious dinner served at the noon hour and the afternoon was spent with conversation and a good time. HIS TROUBLE IS ALL GONE “I 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 became all right and my pain is all gone.” Foley Kidney Pills relieve backache, urinary iri regularies, rheumatic pr.ias, stiff ! joints, swollen muscles and other Isymptqms of kidney trouble. It is a j splendid medicine, prompt in action, ! and always helps. Contains no habiti forming drugs. Sold everywhere.
The galllwasp, u »mall Weal Indhn lizard, terrorizes the inhabitants, » * i Is really harmless.
[Kill That Cold With CASCARA QUININE jrv and C.ld. ro C.«i. 'S’OM'P l-Cripp, Neglected Colds are Dangerous K« P •»»« ““~ oljpl RdSS-ittSi-*** !» *-« — “• T "~ Laxativ.—No Opiate m Hill s. ALL DRUGGISTS SELL IT ; ■ - Mecca Theatre The Place They All Go. LAST-TIME-TONIGHT TOMORROW •‘MAN’S PLAYTHING” third episode of the A big Republic production famous serial, featuring Grace Davison, "THE SON OF TARZAN” Montague Love and Stuart Holmes g e tter than ever, a Also Eugene A powerful blending of the good © Brien in “THE WONDERFUL and bad in life—the prize, a CHANCE.” Admission 10c-15c. voung girl’s love. Also —A two-ree, Jungle drama THURSDAY-FRIDAY featuring Kathlyn Williams. "ONCE TO EVERY MAN” Come tonight, 10-15 cents. One of the big ones. -a - ■ J - ■ f—————— ’ Preparing For The Future % No one knows what tomorrow may bring forth, but the man who is putting aside a part of his earnings in a Savings Account in this bank each week can lace . the future unafraid. Do not put off until tomorrow, what - you can do today. - '■* i The Peoples Loan & Trust Go “BANK OF SERVICE” L t—- — — . — ■- 1 . " 1 - Crystal Theatre THE HOUSE OF QUALITY Family Resort—Family Prices IQe and 15c. Best Picture Plays That Money Can Buy. Every one of our picture plays are shown in Fort Wayne's best theaters—leffersor,, Strand, Orpheum and Temple. We challenge any city to show a brighter or clearer picture. TONIGHT TUESDAY. FEB. 15th—Wanda Hawley in “FOOD FOR SCANDAL” , From famous stage play of same title. Also Snub Pollard Comedy. 10c and 15c. WEDNESDAY, FEB. 16th—“STREET CALLED STRAIGHT.” Goldwyn masterpiece. Also a cracker jack comedy. 10c and 15c. Compare this with the city’s best. LIVES.” It's a big one. Next Thursday. — — Notice! BEFORE BUYING AUTO TIRES, SEE KOSIIT & CO. , In t he basement at the Boston Store. AN e handle the Auburn tire, auto! C AIS ° rebUiU th ' eS and a " Bu PP |ies that so with an , ; S . Si asm s We can save you money on tires and tubes. Call and see us before you buy. : Kosht & Co. Decatur, Ind. V LOANS • • • : •—on— I arm and City Property / Atra ‘ c and reasonable terma. ', THE DECATUR ABSTRACT & LOAN G(k 157 South Second St. Decatur, Indiana Henr, B. Heller, Frea. - E . Rllrt ’
Mr. l’eterion. u student ut Um lnd|. Ha imntal college, was u guest over I Sunday of Miss Ireta liutlur, ~ - i __
