Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 19, Number 128, Decatur, Adams County, 31 May 1921 — Page 3

// HOUBIGANT’S 75c // IS Parlum Ideal Nip, 15 Quelque, Fleur Nip,. $ 1.00 // COTY'S $1 DJER-KISS 50c Zr IS L'Orlp an Nlpi 12 Nip, IH 1/OU can now obtain at perfume counters I lllliW J // J everywhere these famous extracts in the j! mos t delightfully economical form. ACTUAL Jr Imagine being able to carry your favorite perfume with you SIZE f portion" y ° U g °’ Wl,h ° Ut d “ ngcr °‘ break “« e . 'P'Hing or evap. • And how airnple and convenient to u«e! You open the little French Ivory caae— it’, about the size of a lipstick—take out a NIP, break on both safety .ealed ends and Pre.to!—out come, the rare extract. The glass you break has the con►latency of sand. Each NIP contain, just enough essence f for correct perfuming; there’s no danger of over-use; «o W(ri>7 common when applied from a bottle. V - r\ With NIPS, wastage it impossible. Breakage is unknown. You can \ drop a caae of NIPS from your purse to the street yet every lube re- X \ main, intact, it. fragrant couteuts safe always. Il Co to the nearest drug, perfume or department store and dp?, Vash to see this verg modem and chic way of carrying the .*j ’ ‘ world’s most exclusive extracts. If you cannot supply ‘ yourself at your dealer's, mail order and cash direct Io //'; The Senreco Corporation Maionic Temple Cincinnnati, Ohio \ WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS LOANS » A \ —on—k Farm and City Property ' A At low rate of interest and reasonable terms. , \ THE DECATUR ABSTRACT \ X & LOAN CO. / yT 1 ' 157 South Second St w 1 Decatur, Indiana Henry B. Heller, Pres. E. Burt Lenhart, Sec’y. Notice of Meeting There will be an Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of the Adams oCunty Equity Exchange held in the Court House at one p. m. Saturday, June Ith for the purpose of electing directors. Mr. Betts, vice-president of the National organization of Chicago will preside over the meeting and deliver an address. MARTIN GERKE, Secretary.

TOMMY MILTON WINS With a Frontenac 8 This Car Was Equipped With Bxids BATTERIES Last year’s rare resulted in a sweeping victory for cars equipped with EXIDE batteries. The lar«e number of cars entered I his year including THE W INNER being equipped with EXIDES shows the high esteem in which this source of ignition current is held by both manufacturers and drivers. s THERE IS AN EXIDE SERVICE STATION NEAR YOU DURKIN’S MODERN GARAGE Official Distributor Opposite Court House phonc 181

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, TUESDAY, MAY 31, 1921.

FILM SHOVVS RING MARVEL IN ACTION Since the arrival In thin country of Georges Carpentier and his charming young bride, Mme. Georgette Carpentier, columns of newspaper space have been devoted to describing their fads nnd fancies, their likes and dislikes, their hopes and aspirations and the probable outcome of an encounter between M. Carpentier and Jack Dempsey for the world’s heavyweight championship title. Very little Information was available as to the French pugilist’s condition and scarcely any photographs were distributed showing his physique. All of which restrlctionts were due to the Frenchman’s motion picture contract with Robertson-Cole. It was this contract, however, which made possible the filming of “The Wonder Man,” the Robertaon-Cole production with M. Carpentier in the title role will be shown at the Crystal theatre for two days, starting cn Wednesday. And, although “The Wonder Man" is an American society drama, as its billing stated, It is more than that — it is the conveyor of all the information that the fight fans of the country have been waiting for. It is a picture which, besides furnishing excellent entertainment, gives a perfect “close-up” of Carpentier, the man and Carpentier, the fighter. Carpentier, who became heavyweight champion of Europe by his sensational defeat of Joe Beckett in London last year, lives up to all the very favorable reports that have been circulated concerning him. In the anti-climax of the picture he appears in s four-round fight with the villan. Robert Barrat, an actor witli boxing ability, anil showed a physique and the generalship which explains why noted fight fans are willing to bet on his chances of beating Dempsey. The French pugilist acts as well as he fights and the happy combination makes “The Wonder Man" an unusual attraction, one that every member of the family can enjoy. “The Wonder Man" is a picture for motion picture as well as fight fans. “EARTHBOUND” The largest representation of a cathedral interior ever constructed on a motion picture stage is that used in the Goldwyn picture, “Earthbound,” from the story by Basil King, which comes to the Mecca theatre for two days, commencing Wednesday. Art 1 Director Gibbons worked for weeks perfecting the scene. The crucifix used in the scene is thirteen feet high. s—s—s—WANT ADS EARN—s—s—s Pale Children Need Iron. Lack of iron in the blood saps the strength of mind and body. Give the kidney’s GROVE’S IRON TONIC SYRUP and watch its strengthing ef- | feet. Very pleasant to take. 75c. tu

Monroe News UDennis Brnndyberry nnd wife were guests of their son and wife, Ezrh Brandyberry and wife at Decatur, Monday. W. W. Hendricks and Chester Watkins spent Decoration day at Decatur. Arden Parrish and family of Fort Wayne spent Sunday and Monday with the former's mother, Mrs. Nancy J. Parrish at this place. Rev. S. I. Zechiel returned Friday from a several days’ visit witli his mother, Mrs. Zechiel at Evansville. Word was received here Saturday from Fort Wayne that a fine young girl baby had arrived at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Duer. Both are former residents of this place. Mr. Duer is a son of Alber Duer and Mrs. Duer was formerly Miss Geneve Spuller, daughter of John Spuller. Mrs. Duer was for several years bookkeeper of the Monroe State bank and has many friends here. John Badders and wife were over Sunday visitors at the home of his brother, William Baddes and family at Fort Wayne. Z. I). Lewellen and family and Chancy Aurand and family were the guests of Homer Lewellen and family at Muncie over Sunday. A large audience attended thb Memorial sermon at the M. E. church on Sunday morning. Only two veterans of the Civil war were present, John Hendricks Sr., and G. W. Kelter, also a number of World war veterans. A fine sermon was preached by Rev. Zechiel. Miss Stahr of Monroeville spent several days at the M. E. parsonage with Rev. and Mrs. Zechiel. Howard G. Hendricks and Miss Thelma Burkhead left Sunday night for Indianapolis where they attended the auto races Monday. Rev. S. I. Zechiel, Rev- M. L. Watkins, Rev. Enos Haggard, Fred Watkins and Ferd Tabler attended the lecture given by Rev. Reed at Fort Wayne last Thursday night. Dennis Hendricks and wife of Kendallville, visited relatives here over Sunday. Two couple, a Mr. Luginbill and Miss Townsend, and a young man and lady whose names could not be learned while on their ay from Fort Wayne to Berne, met with what , might have been a serious accident one mile north of town Saturday night when the steering rod of their I machine broke, running them into I the ditch, upsetting the machine and I badly injuring both men. Mr. LuginI bill and the other man were badly I cut about the face and head which I required the services of a physician. I The ladies were somewhat bruised I and thejr clothing was torn into I shreds. The auto was badly wreckI ed. The was bound for the I Townsend home one-half mile east of I Berne. Mr. Tow-nsend was notified I and at once came to Monroe and conI veyed them to his home. I The street meeting as advertised I for Saturday night was held, conI ducted by Revs. Enos Haggard and I Frank Reichenbach which drew a I large crowd. A large choir under I the directorship of Otho Lobenstein I was especially good. These meetI ings no doubt if continued, will be I productive of much good. I On Friday of last week the neighI hors and friends of Will Brandyberry I sprang a suprise on him by invading I his home while he was at work and I prepared for him a full-fledged dinI ner. It was that Brandyberry had I purchased a big fat heu, which he I intended to convert into a chicken I pot-pie of which the neighbors were I apprised. So the ladies became busy, I killi-d the chicken, prepared potato I salad, baked beans, pie, cake and I other delicacies for. the occasion. I When Will came home to get his I dinner, on entering the front door he I found two tallies spread with all that I was good for man — including the I chicken. At the tables were seated I Rev. and Mrs. Reichenbach,Otto LobI enstein and wife, L. F. Lobenstein. I Roy Hook and wife, Martz, wife I and daughter, Goldier Mr. BrandyI berry was greatly surprised when he found the self-invited guests had I taken full possession of his bachelor home, but nevertheless was thanful to the culinary artists for the pains and trouble taken by them in preparing for him a full and square meal. Frank Kern and Otis Meyers were at Fort Wayne Friday seeking work. They returned home disappointed. i Raymond Ray and wife and Mrs. Maggie Dulin left Saturday wor Hilsburg, Ind., to visit a few days at the home of Howard Keller and family. Dan Moor of Ada. Ohio, was here Friday selling office supplies. Rev. S. I. Zechiel returned Friday afternoon from a several days' visit with his mother, Mrs. Zechiel, at ' Hudson, Ind.

■’ ' tmisHMS tgtl'l4'i I, t I// 3UIU V«l' I I 1 ft V filh \\ f Mil ‘ Ap‘'‘ ThejßfM made a cigarette liiy this m my day— The Camel idea wasn’t born then. It was the exclusive expert Camel blend that revolutionized 7" cigarette smoking. ” That Camel blend of choice Turkish and Domestic flrflL tobaccos hits just the right spot. It gives Camels such Iplnfc mellow mildness and fragrance! ' The first time I smoked Camels I knew they were made for me. I knew they were the smoothest, finest cigarette in the world, at any price. Nobody can tell me anything different. rmvsfiDoutsncK' 1 jjME«>wE3ilh /vl R. J REYNOLDS Tobacco C» jWL—-lEfe Win»ton-S*Lm,N.C. Pgifi Vulllvl

W. S. Smith and san. C. R. Smith, visited at the home of John Graham and family and other relatives at S. V. Johnson of Farmland was in town FriiTay Tietween trains. Rev. S. I. Zechiel. Rev. M. L. Watkins, Rev. Enos Haggard, Ferd Tabler and Ferd Watkins, were at Fort Wayne on Friday night attending the lecture given by Rev. Reader at the Wayne street Methodist church. An attempt will be made to secure this noted lecturer for at least one night during the tent camp meeting to be held at this place beginning on July 21st. HARTFORD CITY FIREMEN ALSO TO GO AFTER PRIZES Hartford City, May 28—The volunteer firemen, meeting Monday evening, elected George Zimmerman and Lee Granger as the official delegates to the business meeting of the Volunteer Firemen, at Portland on the evening of June 15. Practically all the firemen will attend the convention the next day. Jake Moore, who has been in the local department more than 30 years, will enter for the prize for the fireman with the longest service. William King, George Zimmerman and a third man will enter the water battie. The local men also will form a ladder squad and compete’ in that contest. Fred Worthen will enter the foot race. WHO’LL WIN. New York, May 28. —(Special to Daily Democrat). —Mike Gibbons, St. Paul “phanton”— “It is a bit unfair to Carpentier to declare he has not a chance against Dempsey. The Frenchman is the type of boxer best suited to give the champion a real contest. The great big fellows move so slowly that Dempsey had an easy time avoiding them and pounding them down. Dempsey must fight differently against a fast opponent. Dempsey is not a hard man to hit. Therefore a good boxer with a punch who can make the most of openings should do very well- Carpentier has a good chance to win.”

Ashbaucher’s FURNACES LIGHTNING RODS SPOUTING SLATE ROOFING PHONE 765 or 739

Mrs. Oscar Gotsch of Union township was a visitor in Decatur today. Herman Reinking and daughter, Charlotte, of Union township were

A Lasting and Beautiful Gift FOR THE JUNE BRIDE; On a memorable occasion of this kind Jewelry is without doubt the most appropriate and cherished of all gifts—the gift de luxe—a token that is unexcelled in remembrances for the; happy bride. • ,i , Our long experience enables us to make valuable suggestions and our large and varied stocks enable us to oiler many selections at extremely moderate prices. , ; , U Pumphrey’s Jewelry Store h DECATUR, INDIANA ! ' _ — — i What Will Happen to You? • X"" Arc you headed toward financial independence or will you be a dependent at (55, as 85'< are? Face Illis problem now — while you are able lo solve it. Do you waul lb avert financial disaster? If so start saving —open a Savings account—today. 4 - Interest on Savings OLD ADAMS COUNTY BANK “The Old Reliable” Decatur, Indiana i

shoppers in the city this morning. William Bieberlck ot Union town ship was a business caller in Decatur today.