Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 19, Number 156, Decatur, Adams County, 2 July 1921 — Page 3

I This Store Closed All Day July 4th. j L Special Prices To-night I Charlie Voglewede i MM Fits Feet | I ________ . M

*++++++++++**++* ♦ ABOUT TOWN + ♦ ♦ + + + + + 4--t‘*-!- + + + 4 , + Colton Co. under big: waterproof ent, Decatur week. July 4. Ten and thirty rents, includes war tax.' l&s “Oh, shoot, I wuz goin’ V git him t’ cut my grass," said Lase Bud, when he heard that ike Soles had been appointed pustmastcr. The trial o’ Mrs. Tillie >loon, indicted ter shootin' her husband, has been postponed till she kin git a dark tailored suit an’ a new sailor. — Abe Martin in Indianapolis News. William Biggs came in last evening for ,an over Sunday visit after a trip on the road. Bill agrees the weather is hot. The corn and wheat and other crops in this section are from two weeks to a month ahead of the average year. Did you ever hear of corn being in tassel in June. It was this year in a number of fields. You can see corn now tn tassel at the Johnson farm just south of town and at numerous farms in the corn belt. The chinch bugs are in the county by the millions but so far have not done very great damage to the corn fields. Every effort is being made to combat them and it is hoped the corn which is now waist high and in some cases as high as your head —can be saved. C. D. Teeple will to Rome City this evening for an over-the-Fourth DRiMje. 1 I j | I I IN BOTTLES OR I II MT. j ' 1 ' <• H Bottled in Decatur 9 Bv H. L. CONTER H Teleohone 92 f? M 413 Fornax St. ■• a %

jiMWMil ’ --±ss?- ! — gßa^ -- INDEPENDENCE DAY :5 — I Z1 * He does most for the nation who ZZ. ? hi si serves his faniily. his own circle "z; HZ of friends, and his eomn/unity. Ser- ;;; "Z vice is (he real lest of good citizenship and we should all endeavor to Ztl --t- extend our usefulness. A nation is' ZZZ -ZZ no greater than its people, for the ZZZ ZZZ nation is the people. ZZZ IZZH Banks and all institutions --- ~ ~~w are measured by the same --- £ standard. --- - M —■ U *■ * i ci . zzz ■ i i rl FIRST NATIONAL BANK' ■ »■ •H-SrscF You Are a Stranger Here 6ui Once. wffj "H 1 i; < 1 ,■1 ii <

visit. Herman Hollman left last night for a three-day visit with friends in Ohio towns. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Cook, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Strickler, and children, Htenry Cook and children, who live six miles south of Decatur, Mrs. Dennis M. Lyons of tfls city will motor to Fort Wayne Sunday morning and spend the day with Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Haggard, Mrs. Haggard being a daughter of Mr. and'Mrs. E. J. Cook. They will be accompanied as far as Fort Wayne by John Cramer, who is on his way to Kendallville for a visit with the Cooks and other relatives here for the. past week. H. L. Conter arrived home this . morning from Muskogee, Okla., where , he attended to important business for F. E, France of this city, closing , a deal whereby fifty-five per cent, of the stock in the big ice cream plant there is taken over by business men ' or that city. Mr. France and his partner retain forty-five per cent, of the stock. Mr. Conter will probably . leave Tuesday for Los Angeles to attend the Elks’ convention, though he says the hot weather traveling is so ( unpleasant that he might decide to t remain home. , Mr. Laee Fisher and family of , Eaton, Indiana, are here for a visit with relatives and friends and to at- , tend the Fisher reunion to be held at t the home of A. J. Butler, north of the city on the Fourth, at which ’ a happy time is sure to be had. There will be no publication of the Daily Democrat Monday, observing ■the legal holiday, the Fourth. The news will be given in full on Tuesday. _ Through the courtesy of Mr. Porter, z the photographer, we are now sendin gthe Daily Democrat ,to our Pleasant Mills readers each evening. Mr. Porter goes there after closing at eight o’clock each night and is conveying th big bundle of papers to the postofflee. a most convenient arrangement all around. John Lindenan of Delphos, Ohio, and Flora Lautzenlieiser of this county were married at 9 o’clock this morning at the < liice of 'Squire Kintz, that official performing the ceremony. The couple will live in Delphos. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Saurer of Markle, Ind., will spend Sunday the ■guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Cole. Colton Co. all next week. Big wateri proof tent. Decatur, 10 and 30c, in- | dudes tax. f& 3

.DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, SATURDAY, JULY 2, 1921.

I must stand up for my sex by Mrs. Mary Preston Cooking Expert and Food Analyst To understand how the argument started, you must know a few of the events that preceded it, I had made an analysis of Heekin’s Baking Powder and decided that no purer baking powder could be made. (No foreign ingredients are added to create an unnatural effervescence or to give a false impression of quality.) So I tried it in my baking. The excellent results made me enthusiastic. Several of my co-workers tried it, too, and their results were as good as mine. There wasn’t a single failure where Heekin’s was used. No wonder it is the favorite baking powder with thousands of women. I reported in glowing terms to The Heekin Company and said that Heekin’s should be the largest selling baking powder in America. 1 ’ “I know it,” said the sales manager, “and it would be if we could get every woman to buy one can and try it.” “That ought to be easy,” I replied. And do you know what that sales manager said? He actually accused all women of being tied to their mothers’ apron strings where baking powder was concerned. He said that because their mothers had used some particular brand, they all thought that they had to use the same brand, and you couldn’t change them. Imagine that. Naturally I stood up for my sex. I told him that women were more progressive than men, and that quality was what counted with them every time. I said that if he should tell the American women about Heekin’s—that there is no better baking powder made, that there arc 40 years’ experience back of Heekin’s, and that it costs much less than any of the other highgrade baking powders—every woman in America would be anxious to give it a trial. He said, “You’re a woman. Suppose you tell them.” I agreed, because I know the excellent results that any woman will get with Heekin’s. So confident am I, that I make this offer on behalf of The Heekin Company, jlf anything you bake—using Heekin’s—is not entirely satisfactory to you, The Heekin Company will return the price of Baking Powder, and the price of the ingredients in whatever you bake. There are no “ifs” or “buts" to this offer. Simply tell the ingredients and the price of them, plus the price of baking powder, and send to The Heekin Company, Cincinnati, Ohio, with your name and address. Buy a can today at your grocer’s and try it. You’ll like Heekin’s.

Miss Mary Harris ras returned from a visit at Rome City. Dr. C. R. Baumgartner is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Baumgartner, for a few days. Earl Crozier of Union township was a business caller here today. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ashbaucher of Hammond, Ind., are the guests of rel•atives for a few days. Mrs. R. D. Limenstall and granddaguhters of Peterson were shoppers in the city today. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Rich of Hartford township were business callers in the city today. John D. Welling and son, Arthur, of Preble were business callers in the city today. Mrs. F. J. Mougey will go to Lima. Ohip, today where she will spend the Fourth with her daughter, Mrs, Edward Thompson. Dr. and Mrs Mangold, Mr. and Mrs, W. H. Payne of Hammond will motor to Bellview, Ohio, to spend the Fourth witli Mr. and Mrs. Paul Tribolet and family. Mir. Ollie Heßer of Flint, Mich., former resident of Decatur, is visiting his parents at Berne, In J., over the Fourth. Miss Veeua Parent of Fort Wayne was a, business visitor in the'city this morning. . , The Pocahontas i lodge held their installation of officers last night, the term of office to be for six months: listallng officer, Rosa Lord ;• Pocahontas'; Blanche Knodle: Wenona,.Minnie Black; Prophetess,' Agnes Linn; Powhattan, i’elef Conrad; First'Scout. Clara Breiner; ’. Second Scout, X’ell|ei Wept; First Runner. Rebecca Eady; Second Runner, Nellie Eady; First Counsellor. Hila Murray; , Second Counsellor, Elizabeth Gregory;' Guard i ' i. ‘ '

of Tepee, Grace Reynolds; Guard ol 11 1 Fort, Euphenia Conrad; First Waririor, Frances Smith; Second Warrior. ’ i Helen Kerk; Third Warrior, J. M. '• Breiner; Fourth Warrior, S. E. Black; Keeper of Records, Blanche Whit--9 right; Keeper of Wigwam, Rosa Lord. After the installation <the elected of--1 fleers gave a luncheon to the mem- '■ beras of the lodge and the rest of the evening was spent socially. s j I don't stand no show with you I because you’re so nice and I work in I i pa's llivery stable and am fat. ‘‘The , I Failure.” Colton Co’s, big tent Mon 1 day, July 4th. f&s To Accept Cut " Under Protest (Continued front page one) tinue into next week. may dornny one of the three . following things: , Accept the cut without condition. Rejection the cut outright which would mean a strike. Accept the cut under protest with the hope of bargaining further with . the individual railroads to get better terms. It forecast that the last course would be adopted. GOOD FOR WOMEN, TOO \ Foley Cathartic Tablets have long | been a favorite phySic’with mon. ;Wo men suffer us.muqh as men do from inrligestibn and cofistijnition, and .they also require a scientific- remedy to keep the stomach sweet, the lives active and; the bowels regular. Mrs Geo. Powers, 84 Winthrop Ave.J Revere, Mass., writes: “I have taken Filey Cathartic Tablets and I recom mend them to everyojfS.” They ;ban ish biliousness, -headache, bloating. Sold everywhere.—Advt

UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH 8:30 a. pi.—Junior. I 9:15 a. ni.—Sunday school. 10:30 u. m.—Sermon by the pastor. 6:30 p. m,—C. E, conducted by the president, Miss Zelna Stevens. Miss Stevens has just returned from the conference branch convention of the I Christian Endeavor at Fulton, Ind., and will make her report of the same at the C. E. service tomorrow evening. Not only C. E. members are urged to be present, but every one. ; Zelna always brings us good reports and in a good way with good effect. Our appeal is to all to plan to do their purt In ull of the services through out the day. Bring yotfr fan and bring with you the Lord and be tween the two you will bo blessed. After the C. E- all will go to the union service at the Presbyterian church. Rev. C. L. Haney will delivei the setfnon. C. J. MINER. Pastor. BAPTIST BULLETIN Sunday school at 9:30. The school keeps up despite the warm weather. The adult clashes begin a new series of lessons tomorrow in the life of Paul. These aught prove very helpful to all. Morning worship at 10:30, with the Lord's supper during the service. Union service in the evening. This is the first union service of the seriet during July and August Baptists and “Babtis” be there. Mid-week service of praise and prayer Wednesday at 7:45. Mrs. Buhler will be the leader. O. E. MILLER, Pastor. ZION EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH The fifth Sunday after Trinity. Gos pel: Matt. 5, 20-26. Epistle: Rom. 6, 3-11. English preaching service at 10. Quarterly meeting of voting mem bership immediately after the service. “Watch ye; stand fast in the faith: quit you like men; be strong."—l Cor. 16, 13. A. W. HINZ, Pastor. A FINE INTEREST The Vacation Bible school at” the Baptist church has enjoyed another inspiring week with an average attendance of boys and girls numbering seventy-one A large number have not missed a day of the three weeks of the school.’. There will be no school Monday the fourth, so there remain but four days of work On Friday evening the work of the school will be on display and a program given for the friends of the children who wish to see what lias been done and learn more of the D. V. B. S. movement. FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH (Corner Fourth and Monroe Streets) Dr. A. G. A. Buxton. Pastor. Bible school. Dr. Burt Mangold, superintendent, 9:30 a. m. Holy communion and sermon — 10:30 a. m. Evening prayer and sermon —7:30 p. m. Bible study class, Thursday evening—8:00 p. m. Everyone welcome to all services. Dr. Butou will occupy the pulpit and ■ f preach at both the morning and evening services. He also conducts a -. Bible study class on Thursday event. ing to which all are cordially invited. s—s—s— WANT ADS EARN—S—S ———■' -—— - r-—-—a: —■ 1

'' u r : LX-■ 7. I i ■ '"WK* isjgjE' w SKllwlrw ta Ji; REV. W. E. MUSGRAVE The Evangelist who has charge ,<jf the Evangelistic Services nov/ itiL progress at Bellmont park. Tent is located on the south bank of the lake.

HOW WOMEN OF MIDDLE ACE May Escape the Dreaded Sufferings of that Period by Taking Mrs. Block’s Advice Hopkins, Minn. — “ During Change of Life I had hot flashes and suffered for

| two years. I saw ■ Lydia E. Pinkham’s I Vegetable Ci mI pound advertised in I the paper and got I good results from 1 taking it. I recom- | mend your medicine Ito my friends and lyou may publish ■ this fact as a testiI monial. Mrs.RoßI ert Block, Box 542, 1 Hopkins, Minn.

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It has been said that not one woman in a thousand passes this perfectly natural change without experiencing a train of very annoying and sometimes painful ivmptoms. Those dreadful hot flashes, sinking spells, spots before the eyes, lizzy spells, nervousness, are only a few if the symptoms. Every woman at this igo should profit by Mrs. Block’s experience and try Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. If you have the slightest doubt that Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Comjound will help you, write to Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass., ibout your health. Your letter will be eoened, read and answered by a woman, aid held in strict confidence. ST. MARYS CHURCH First Mass 7 o’clock. High Mass 9:15 o’clock. Benediction immediately after high mass. Prayer hour Friday evening 7:30 o'clock. CHURCH OF GOD Sunday school, 9:30. Preaching—lo:3o. Young peoples’ service—6:4s p. in. The subject will be “Be Thou An Eample,” text I Tim 4:12. W. W. Hawkins, leader. Last Sunday evening this service was very interesting. The subject discussed was “The Last Day,’’ and what will take place at that time and our existence in eternity forever. A general service at 7:30. Wednesday evening, prayer and praise service at 7:30. Everybody is always welcome, "omc when it is possible tor you t.. do so. D. M. LYONS, Pastor. EVANGELICAL CHURCH (Winchester Street) Rev. C. L. Haney, Minister. 9:15 a. ni.—Sunday school, L. L. Baumgartner, supt. 10:30 a. m. —Morning worship. 6:45 p. m.—Young Peoples Meeting 8:00 p. in.—Union Services Presbyterian church. 7:30 p. m.—Wed. prayer meeting. 1:30 p. m.—Thursday W. M. S. METHODIST CHURCH J:30 —Sunday school, C. H. Colter, superintendent. The weather is very warm but the Sunday school is continuing its interest. Os the many that have been attending no one has been overcome with the heat while at Sunday school. We need every Methodist to feel thaLthey are wanted there and wanted badly. Come and help us to continue the wonderful record. We can do it with your help. 10:43*—Preaching. The only preach-

Ing service hold at our church tomorrow. The pastor wants to meet you at that service. 6:30 —Epwortli League. J. Roland Schjnip. president. Subject: “lacing Worlds Citizenship, Thy Kingdom Come—ln the World. ” Leader, Miss Florence Haney. Good music and songs. Special music and a good program. Come and bring your friends. No evening service at this church. Union service at Presbyterian church Methodists should aim to bo there. The pastor will be lot-king for you. Come and let us worship together. CHARLES TINKHAM, Pustor. A UNION SERVICE The first union service of the Protestant churches of tile city will lie held Sunday evening at the Presbyterian church, the!Rev. C. L. Haney preaching the sermon at 3 o’clock. These union services will bo held on Sunday evening during the months of July and August at the various churches with a different minister in charge. The program for Sunday eve--ning follows: , Invocation—Rev. Elliker. Song. , Scripture Reading—Rev. O. E. Miller. ■ •’ * <1 Prayer—Rev. Charles Tinkham. Announcements. . Song. 4':; 3 Sermon—by Rev. C. L. Haney. . Song. ' Benediction—Rev. C. J. Miner. s—s—s— WANT ADS EARN—s—s—s Send for Folder i (Continued from page one) ing across the commonwealth from “The Pocket” of southern Indiana to the world-famous sand dunes bordering Lake Michigan. The first edition oj 5,000 is tree to persons writing the conservation department. . As soon as ■ the list can be augmented a second i edition will be printed, officials say. T’he Inn at McCormick’s Crook • Canyon park, 3 miles from Spencer ■ in Owen county, is now modern. The t principal points of interest at this t 350 acre reservation is the niagnifient ■ trees, rough, scabrous topography where creek and White river have through countless ages cut deep 1 gorges through sandstone cliffs, and a delightful bathing pool safe for chib - dren. a The folder points out that 50.000 persons visited Turkey Run park last season This is the largest tract in Indiana that has never come under the woodman’s axe, and its trees are the largest and finest in the middle west. Delightful trails lead to many beautiful spots of endless variety. The beauties of Clifty Falls park, undeveloped as yet, lie in the fact Clifty Falls where the water drops a ’ distance of 90 feet, is surrounded by • numerous enchanting cascades. Tho country about is rugged, thickly wooded, and the valley of the Ohio at this point is one succession of towering bluffs and sweeping panoramas. This park is only 100 yards from the Ohio river, and this section has been aptly ■ called the “Switzerland of Indiana.” Vinegar Mills park near Narth. Vernon is exploited as an ideal stopover for motorists. i . FIRST AID TEAMS. Bicknell, July 2. —(Special to Daily Democrat). —Fourteen local first aid ’ teams of the Indiana District of the United Mine Workers met on the field here today. This was the sixth annual state wide first aid meet. Many teams were entered from tho other coal districts of Indiana which comprise the eleventh national district. The two teams rating first and second will l)(J sent to the International first aid meet at St. Louis Sentcmber 1, 2 and 3. Tlieii expenses will be paid by the Indiana Bituminous coal operators association,' The state cup for the stretcher team was won by the Knox county rescue team in the contest held at Terro Haute last year. The state first aid meet was won last year by the J. K. Deering company team of Clinton. Every contestant entered in tho meet will be presented a souvenir. Dr. Augus Knoefol, of Terre Haute will bo the principal judge of the contest. A banquet will be given tho team : in the evening at which Governor Warren T. McCray ha ; been asked to be tne principal speaker. AN ADVERTISEMENT HELPED HER M»s. Lucille Mackey, 16 Buena Vista St.. Washington, Pa., write;-: “Lust, winter my 3-ycar-old girl caught a brvl cold which left her with a dry cough. It bothered her most at night and sb ■ would cough until she vemited. I think she must have had whoopin’, rough. I saw an advci tl-iemer.t so ■ Foley’s Honey and Tar. I tried it and bought two bottles and her coit.gh left her before she finished the s-i ond battle. She bad gotten awfully tbbi. but now she is as fat as ever.” Sold everywhere.—Advt.