Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 19, Number 96, Decatur, Adams County, 22 April 1921 — Page 2

1I TANLAC Nature's Medicine Two tcaspoonsful in water three times a day ■H | mt ' —makes you feel better! IB —makes you eat better! —makes you sleep better! iliiSwi —makes you work better! 1 wtc rat® ♦HB It is called Nature's Medicine because it is pure-■fl-OHMM! BS B' ve K eta ble and is composed of the most beneficial roots, herbs and barks known to science. / Over 20-000,000 bottles sold in six years

Zr 1 \Q. a jmjh / i \ \ ' / •■ -■ • '' \ \ // I J teiqr-Kwmw K .iS IB 1 i V and J. C. D. Corsets Tile wide spread popularity of these splendid corsets is due not alone to their extremely moderate prices (although this factor has its deserved share in the cause for their great demand), but more especially because they are so well and carefully made. They “hold” their shapeliness, and preserve their original trim, smart lines. Made of only the finest selected materials. in a wide Variety of Models $1.50 10 $5.50 Bandeaux Brassieres The Fair Store FEED BLEEKE, Prop. Telephone 844 Base Ball Players, Make Our Store Headquarters for your base ball needs. • A big stock of Reach gloves and baseballs on hand. Largest collection of Louisville bats to select from in town. Need baseball uniforms or shoes, see our samples and get our prices. Why not form an Adams County Base Ball League? >/ Reach 1921 Base Ball Guide on hand. Henry Knapp & Son * . ■ —

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, FRIDAY, APRIL 22, 1921.

SPORT NEWS Getting Ready for Track Meets. Indianapolis, April 22. — With the warm weather the thin clad track and field athletes of more than 400 high schools are getting busy and track and field meets are being held in various parts of the state of Indiana. County 1 meets. duel meets, triangular meets and invitational games are all schedtiled with but one object in view; and that is to prepare the athletes for i the sectional track and field meets that they may qualify tor the state i meet to be held May 21. There will be about sixteen secI tional or district track meets held j May 14. High school athletes who I win a first or second place in an event | in the district meet will qualify’ to be sent to the state meet May 21. The slate games were scheduled to be held at Lafayette on the Purdue athletic field but Purdue and Ohio state have a duel track meet scheduled for that date and unless that meet is cancelled or the -date of the duel meet between i the two colleges changed the meet ' will be hqld at Frai\klin. t'oqch John j Thurber representing Franklin college, j has extended an invitation to the high ! schools to hold their state meet at the Franklin athletic field. There was a big Boone county meet at Lebanon last week. At Indianapolis Bedford, Shortridge and Manual Training met in a triangular meet. Several other track and field meets have been held by the high schools. This week three strong high school track teams clash. Anderson meets two Indianapolis schools in a triangular fight in Indianapolis Technical and Manual and Anderson should make a track meet in which some records should be broken Friday if weather conditions are right and the track at Willard park is fast. A big county meet is scheduled at Noblesville Friday and these games always attract a big crowd because the high schools of Hamilton county always develop some of the best track and field men in the state. Wabash high school made a great showing in the state meet last year. Wabash appears to have material for a championship team again this year. The Wabash thin clads had a duel meet last week and on April 3 are scheduled to meet the Bluffton high school at Wabash April 29. Wabash track men will race Anderson high school athletes at Anderson. May 7, is the Wabash Valley meet at Logansport. Rochester, Kokomo and Peru are the teams entered in that meet. Besides the district meet and the state meet in May, the Wabash high school team will compete in the national high school meet at Chicago, May 28. On the last Saturday in April thirtyfive high school track teams from central and southern Indiana will gath‘er at Franklin to compete in the Franklin colleg'e invitational track meet. AT MUTSCHLER MARKET The Ladies of the Reformed church ’ will sell pastries and baked goods Saturday morning at the Mutschler meat market on Monroe street, the •ale starting promptly at 10 o'clock. The patronage of the pubjic will he appreciated. | A bill'has, been introduced in the , senate to prohibit Smoking in all government buildings in Washington.

Burns Cover with wet baking soda—afterward apply gently— VISA* Ooer I7 Million Jan Used Yearly

♦ DOINGS IN SOCIETY • Club Calendar FRIDAY. Christian Ladies' Aid—Mrs. A. 0. A. Buxton, North Second street. M. E. Ladies' Aid —Church. Minnehaha Needle club —Red Men's hall. SATURDAY. Reformed Ladies’ Pastry Sale — Mutscjrler's Meat Market. Evangelical Ladies' Aid, May Section, Pastry Sale — Schmitt Meat Market. MONDAY. Research Club —Mrs. James L. Kocher. Delta Theta Tau Sorority — Miss Vera Hower. Mias Vera Hower will be host Monday evening to ttie Delta Theta Tau sorority at her home on Monroe street. THE COURT NEWS. Julius llaugk vs. Noah O. Grove, Daniel Sprang and Henry B. Heller, notes and mortgages. Judgment is entered in favor of the plaintiff. Haugk. on his complaint. BIG PICTURE AT MECCA "The Sin That Was His.” with Wil liam Faversham is the star role, is announced as the special feature at the Mecca theatre for two days, start ing tonight . This special photoplay i epresents the senith of production at the Selznick studios, and an impressive list of well-known people are found in the production. The story of "The Sin That Was His” is an original one, by Frank L Packard, author of "The Miracle Man" and other successes Mr. Packard also put in considerable time at the studios assisting in the actual work of production. Hobart Henley, counted among the first twelve leading motion picture directors, had personal charge of the producing forces, and his direct, forceful style of work has never peen used to better advantage. Edmund Goulding, one of the foremost screen authors, prepared the scenario, nad in addition to the star. William Faversham, the list of players includes Lucy Cotton, Pedro De Cordoba. Lnle Warrenton, Robert Conville, and others, NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT OF ESTATE. No. 1837. Notice is hereby given to the creditors, heirs and legatees of Boston iloblet. deceased, to appear in the Adams circuit court, held at Decatur, Indiana, on the 7th day of May, 1921, and show cause, it any, whv the FINAL SETTLEMENT ACCOUNTS with the estate of said decedent should not be approved; and said heirs are notiljed to then and there make proof of heirship, and receive their distributive shares. JOHN Jr.. Executor. Decatur, Ind.. April 14, 1921. C. J. Lutz, Atty. 15-22 President May Call Meeting (Continued from page one) Secretaries Hughes, Weeks, Denby and Hoover will appear before the bouse foreign affairs committee next week. The resolution of representatives Rogers, Mass., xVill be the basis of the hearings. “I desire to emphasize,” Rogers said "that this is not a pacifist plan for disarmament. This important question should not be handled in a yellow- dog way, but in a red blooded American way, and we should have a navy second to none until the nations of the world actually agree to disarm. I believe a strong navy will aid disarament.”

•*/ rorl with flee /> Os course. ycu see’* f JI Sings ha fifty Wintarofi Vise, I “Results are right A’rowß morn till ntght Isl ■/■ When folks us.e /■/ Ila KnanUe. ** /■ J (p- Xyanize I I II wMHauMsa. 111 f- trtnwcwvrk New Chairs for Old All the old furniture in your home can now be made to appear new—your floor* and woodwork • can be preserved and beautified easily and permanently with kyanize FLOOR FINISH Especially made to endure the scuff and tread of grinding heels on a floor, it is for that very reason the ideal varnish for | FUBMITURE and ALL WOGCWW Comes eitheg in the clear var- ;; r.ish or eight beautiful colors. Nothing to mix er fuss with. ■J lai as rbo* v«s whit Kyaniit will da. CALLOW & KOHNE on the East Side of Second street, Decatur

ABOUT TOWN The member! of the American legion and Indies' Auxiliary are pro vldlng funds for the furnishinc of their new hail by giving a bazaar Tuesday and Wednesday. Help them in the effort, and attend their fair. You'll enjoy it. Rev. J. Hunter Meyers whose homo address is Greencastle and who Is con netted with the general conference of the Methodist church was here for a few hours this afternoon visiting his parents. Rev. and Mrs. J. W. Myers of Fifth street. Niblick & Co., have received the contract for furnishing 128 square yards of plain heavy cork linoleum which will be furnished at once and used for improvements being made at the Reformed church at Magley, Ind. The American Legion and Ladies' Auxiliary bazaar next Tuesday and Wednesday in their new quarters over the McConnell wholesale store, will be the most popular place in the city. Drop in and give the legion a boost. Mrs. Jacob Schueller of Preble was a business visitor in this city this afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Fox and daughter, Viola, and sons, Jesse and Milo, of Monroe visited in this city this afternoon. The booths and shows at the | American Legion bazaar will provide amusement for young and old, next Tuesday and Wedneslay evening Mr. and Mrs. Fred Zurcher and babe of Monroe were in this city j this afternoon. Mrs. Jacob Yoder of Berne was a ' business trip to this city today. Fred Baker of Washington town ! ship was in town on business today. I Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Fox of Monroe I we.’e business visitors in this city today. HIGH SCHOOL SPELLERS The Misses Velma Irvin, Catherine Christen. Germaine Christen. Margaret Christen, Irene Youse. Dorothy Durkin, Mildred Liddy and Helen Kocher wiil form the spelling team for the Decatur high school in the spelling match to be held at Berne this evening. The girls will be accompanied by several members of the faculty, and and number of rooters from the local school. WANTED —To shear sheep. See Otto Aumiller at Burdg’ barber shop, 233 Monroe street. 9S-3tx

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To Keep An Eye On the Radicals (Continued from pag! ony) _____ day. and also to get reassurance that the bondsmen are reliable. Clyne has the assurance of Otto Christensen attorney for the 1. W. W.'s that all will report at Leavenworth Monday but la taking no chance!, he said. Christensen, one of those who put up the 115,000 bond of Haywood, was the firat to report the disappearance of his client to Clyne. William Bross Lloyd, millionaire radical also signed Haywood's bond. “I do not believe that Haywood intends to stay away from the United States,” Lloyd said today. “He perhaps did not know he had to begin his prison term so soon.” According to Clyne's instructions, operatives are to “shadow” the convicted 1. W. W.'s until they go to jail. Leroy Packard of Wabash was a business visitor in the city last evening. Rheuma for Rheumatism Rheuma has relieved the agonizing pains of thousands of sufferers who thought nothing would give relief. It should do as much for you—it seldom fails. Holthouse Drug company will supply you on the nocure, no-pay plan.

Fads Worth Remembering The Peoples Loan and Trust Company is established by law to perform many duties of a financial nature. This company can serve as Guardian, Trustee, Receiver, Administrator of any Estate, Executor of Wills. Writes Fire Insurance, makes loans on farm and city property. The officers of this company will be glad to advise with any person, at any time, regarding above important facts. The Peoples Loan & Trust Co “BANK OF SERVICE”

CARD OF THANKS We wish in this manner to thank the physicians and friend! for their beautiful floral offerings, and the p as tori of the St. Mary s church tor u le beautiful services, ami our neighbora find friends who so kindly us in the sickness of our beloved daughter and sister, Miss Laurinv Keller, and especially the Delta Theta Tau girls. Dr. H. E. Keller and Family.

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