Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 19, Number 207, Decatur, Adams County, 1 September 1921 — Page 4

BEAUTIES OF ~|= HAWAIIAN ISLES" kn< ®*l Told in an Interesting Story rot Written to Democrat by Jessie Magley-Kane % — ' “PACIFIC PARADISE'* r ... A O. Is a Fitting Name — T > There’s a Longing to Back to Adams Couv> A Honolulu, Territory of \ Jani Decatur Democrat: How better can I b year than wishing ir ‘■at home”, an Ha' one of the most ea - tiful words tn ana’ means: c x / An “Good w / with you 1 / one ery thous Express every s> / every v Questions, jvelcotf A ly y a’ X sl Vlr B |n,a « be.” At railway emA>t other reports Jt\nwn from every f t Anitkti us all thing /ng winter is likely to ./mte for tlie people. There x'much suffering and terrible Xffs unless we all help to relieve Another revival in business is apparent over the country, due no doubt to the fact that the crops are being harvested and money is moving. After all if we compare business with past years, that of 1921 is not so bad except for the fact that every business has its overhead up to a point where there are rib profits. At least two of the voting places provided in this city, Secwid ward A in the court house basement and third ward I! in a small building on North Seventh street should be changed and we have the promise of authorities that this yill be doire for the city efection, it beinfc loo* late now to do this legally for next Tuesday’s special election. September Ist.and almost time for opining the foot ball and basket ball season, the world championship series of base ball and other sports which will permit us to forget little worries of business. By the way, the summer is nearing the finish and it won’t be long until you wiii be thinking about the supply of fuel for winter. it might be well to do this right now. - Edgar D. Bush, former lieutenant governor of Indiana, who opposed a number of the proposed amendments when they were introduced and is still opposing them, was the speaker here ladt evening, at a meeting called to permit the people to hear the * proposed amendments discussed. He said that all oxer the state the lack of any manifestation of interest in the coming election is the most alarming thing. He knows much of what is back of these efforts and he does not hesitate to tell‘the - people about It. Some call him a radical and others point to him as a champion of the ' people’s’ rights. All agree he is honest and able and his address was most interesting.

SMOKE THE WHITE STAC The Best Cigar in the world at the prices. v ' ♦ ‘ \ Londres Extra, 8c; 2 for 15 cents. \ Invincible size, 10c straight. . .\ \ V For sale by all dealers.

io band 'X \ es werr A < X/->. X \ \ pr >' * 3 1 z v you being \ r one which durlng the <5, S' years ami we ser/It cun be improved. X /don’t like the propos-

jy/oi-haps did not agree with filing Mr. Bush said in his 2rh last night but nt that there /is much to make you think. There yHs no doubt of the tendency to take ■ away the rights of the people and 11 I place them ui the hands of — boards I and commissioners and appointive s I 1 officers. That’s dangerous and means .. added expenses in the way of higher taxes for always remember those who hold tangible property, real and j personal, must ami will pay the bills. , The way to reduce taxes ’is to head off some of this proposed and great- , ly desired power and certainly not . to give them still greater power to .lappoint guardians for the people. We believe in attacking amendments nine, ten and eleven Mr. Bush is right. • Hundreds of tourists pass through this city each day, traveling O. M. and the Culver to Lima routes and this should cause us to awaken to several facts. We should fight to get Decatur on as many marked roads as possible for soon if not now this means more than being on a railway. We should provide camping places for tourists and we should when we can arrange a rest room for ' them. One tourist told us the other day that he would go fifty miles out I of his road if the guide book showed ) I these plans had been made. It’s get- ’ ting to be, is now and will continue ! 'for years, the most popular way of traveling. Decatur should plan to care fop this business and should do it ahead of the other towns.

OBITUARY Thomas J., son of Janies and MarI anda Buckmaster, was born in Jefi ferson township, Adams county, Ind.: died in his home 1706 East Wayne street, Fort Wayne, Ind., August 27. 1921. His age is 68 years and 5 days He was married to Mary S. Brande berry June 9, 1881. This union was kept until reaper death did its work, making 40 years duration. To them were born six sons, five of whom have preceded him in death, and four ; daughters, three of whom also passed away prior to his call in death. He was reclaimed in the Christian faith ■ about seven years ago and joined the First Decatur U. B. Church, of which he was a member until the day of his death. Those who are friends and * survive him are. a faithful Jompan- ■ ion, one son, Warren E„ Fort Wayne: ( on ? daughter, Mattie A. Ower. /of L Bluffton, Ind.; and eight grand-chil-dren. 3 brothers, John of Berne, Ind.; f Byron of Geneva, Ind.; David of Fort ! Wayne, three s'sterr, Dellah Hiller, of > Fort- Wayne; America Fink, Aleneva. I Ind.; Isabelle Gay. Mansfield, Ohio, with other many kin and friends. I “One by one our friands pass o'er To the bright and peaceful shore; And they join in glad surprise The glorious anthem of the skies.”

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1921.

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NERVOUS FAINTING SPELLS Mrs. Werner Tells How They Yield to Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Camden, N. J. —“Before my baby was born I was run down and weak, had awrnramnjwnH] pains in my back and was ver y nervous and would have fainting spells. I certainly suffered fl awfully with those fl nervous fainting ■p W HI s P t ‘H B - * did not iJ|l know anyone at flHwO : fl t * mes and used to scream. A doctor treated me for the spells but did not m’i ' I seem to do much good. I had taken Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound and Liver Pills before so I began taking them again. I soon felt n change and could do my work without pain and was cured of those nervous spells. Now I have a nice fat baby girl and had an easy time at birth, thanks to Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. Mrs. WilliamQ. Werner. 1216 Van Hook St., Camden, N. J. When a wife finds her energies are flagging, she is weak, nervous, suffers from backache, the “blues" she should build her system up at once by taking that standard woman’s medicine, Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, as did Mrs. Werner. If there is anything about your condition you do not understand write Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass., in regard to your healthy

NOTICE TO NON-RESIDENTS State of Indiana, Adams County, SS: In the Adams Circuit Court, Bep.ember Term. lU2I. Minerva Heller, vs. Archibold W. Steele, et al. No. 10,482. Complaint to Quiet Title to Real Estate. Comes now Minerva Heller, the Plaintiff hei ein, by John Sehurger & Son. her attorneys, and tiles hdr complaint herein together with the affidavit of a competent person, that the residence and the post office address upon diligent inquiry is unknown of tlie following defendants, to-wlt: Archibold W. Steele, Steele, vise of Arehlbold W. Steele' if he be narried. his wife’s Christian name is o the Plaintiff .unknown. George S. Sanderson, — —- Sandrson, wife of George S. Sanderson, if he -be married, his wife’s Christian name is to tlie Plaintiff unknown. Conrad Rickerd. Riekerd, wife of Conrad Riekerd, if he be married. iris wife's Christian name is to this plaintiff unknown. All tlie unknown surviving widows and widowers, children, grandeliilIren, adopted children, spouses, legatees and devisees under tlie last will ind testament of each and all of the tbove named, designated and set out defendants, the names of each and all .of them are to this plaintiff unknown. Each and all the unknown administrators. executors, creditors, assignees, trustees and successors in trust of •ach and all of the above named, designated and described defendants, the names of each and all of such parties or persons are to this plaintiff ilnknown. Each and al) the women and widows who may be interested or related to anv of the above named defendants, whose names may hav» been changed and who are now known by other names. Each and all of whose names o-e to tins plaintiff unknown. and the residence and tlie post office address of each and all of the above ; parties, defendants are to this plaintiff unknown.

That a cause of action exists against each and all of said above named, set out, tdesignated and described defendants. That each and all of said above defendants are necessary parties to this action-, and that they are each and all believed to be non-residents of the state of Indiana. And that the residence and the post office address of each and all of them is to this idajntift unknown. That said cause of action is for the purpose to quiet the title to this plaintiff’s real estate situate in Adams county, in the state of Indiana, and described as follows, to-wit: The East halt of the Northeast quarter of Section thirty-three (33) in Township twenty-five (25) North, Range, thirteen 113) East, containing 30 acres. Except therefrom 20 acres off of the South end thereof. Notice is therefore given to each and all of said above named, set out and designated defendants, that unless they be and appear before the Honorable Judge of the Adams Circuit Court at the Court House in the ctty of Decatur, in Adams county. In the state of Indiana, on the 24 day of October, 1921, the same being the 43 judicial day of the September term, and answer or demur to said complaint. the same will be heard and determined in their absence. In Witness Whereof I have hereunto set my hand and affixed tfie seal »f said court at the office of the Clerk thereof, in the city of Decatur, Indiana. this Ist day of Sept.. 1921. JOHN T. KELLY, Clerk of the Adams Circuit Court. John Schurger & Son, x Attys, for Plaintiff. Sept. 1-8-15 CONFETTI DANCE Given by the Fort Wayne Culture Club to be given at the K. of C. Hall) at Decatur Tuesday, September 6 at 8 o’clock I Music furnished by; the Fort’Wayne Orchestra Class Instructions 7 to B—sl.oo each-or 6 for $5,00 EVERYBODY COME Admission SI.OO ’ per couple. I 206-61

BEAUTIES OF HAWAIIAN ISLES (Continued from page outfit. One num was brushing the street: another was taking up the sweepings on a cart: and 11 third was leading the mule hitched to the cart! An order of groceries wns not dell 'Cod to us in two Instances until ,the third day. In the second Instance they delivered them just as Tom was returning with a duplicate order from Linn Kee’s, our Chinese grocer up Laiml road, on whom we depended in a pinch. And then the deliveryman was minus the jnore important articles. In one instance, after two days, I went up town to see about an order and they were just putting it up. I asked for my money back and carried the goods Jkome. They take Ufa leisurely and' do not seem to worry much, being a happy care-free bunch. One time Tom and I were on the street car going down Nuuanu to town, when a noisy, laughing bunch of native young folks got on. Each carried large bunches of the most magnificent flowers — roses, sweet peas and every other kind. They Jaughed and frolicked like kittens and I supposed had been or were going to a wedding. Instead, it developed they had been out to the gardens to buy flowers for the funeral of a friend, a young boy who had been in the army. Laborious as is mowing the lawns.

11101 e laborious is the “planting" of them. Tom passed on the street cars for days and days, a lot being improved, in which a great many Chinese laborers were kneeling, planting, spear by spear, the lawn. The lot. when grassed, will be worth thousands of dollars, of course. Many of the workmen cling to old methods and implements. For instance, Japanese may be seen sweeping the streets or gateways of large estates with bundles of rushes or reeds tied to a handle. In general, however, Honolulu is an up-to-date bustling city and mall is delivered by carriers on motorcycles, with side cars. Ours was very amusing to me, a polite, suave, musicaltongued native, who seemed to sail mystically down and around the curved road in his car as thought it were a “coach and four” or gown chariot. They like to wear badges, uniforms and marks of distinguishnient. There are many “straw” basses, giving them some title or office being a good way to get them to work. In that they do not differ much frotn some white people. Offices and "plums” are usually handed out to members of the old royalty and it is said they are even given the concessions, such as peanut stands, etc., and they in turn grant them to whom they desire. There are very few such street affairs as the line must be closely drawn or there would be a little “Jay stand” on ever corner!

With the great active volcano, KU- I auea, near Hilo on the island of Ha- ■ (vail, only 229 miles from Honolulu, I one cannot feel hut that they several I old craters in Honolulu, long extinct I might break forth again. Kilauea was I more active and more spectacular this I last Christmas-tide than in a long I time. Punchbowl, one of Honolulu's I most prominent extinct craters, is in I the heart of the city and is partially I up on its slopes. There are splendid schools and col- I leges, for Hawaii has long had com- I pulsory education laws. Californians I of old sent their children over to I school there. There are also excel- I lent homes for aged Hawaiians. or- I phans. working girls, etc. I.must not I forget the hospitals and Kapiolani Ma- I ternity home. I know much about the I latter having been a patient there, as I are many from California wh'o come I to take advantage of its excellent I equipment and the climate. -Native I Hawaiian women, who are needy, are I given free treatment and care, it be- I Ing endowed and established by the I queen. It show® the great advancement in this line over that of manyother countries. For others of course, the charges are the same as in gen- . eial hospitals. It is situated in magnificent grounds, on Beretani street. I and Miss Thomas, an American, is in J i charge. The nursery is an interest- ■ ing place. At the time our Aloha was • there, the hospital was unusually full, there being seventeen babies. "Aese 1 were of all nationalities and no pref- ■ erence shown any. There were Amer- j ican babes, Hawaiian. Portuguese*; ■ Japanese, Chinese and one Filipino babe. It happened that of these sev- ' enteen there, Governor McCarthy had two granddaughters in the nursery, being ten days difference in their ages. Nurses and attendants were of all nationalities —Hawaiian, American, English. Chinese and Japanese. One of the most delightful nurses ' waia! Edna, a little .Chinese nurse. 4 , Army life '■ on the islands . is, brisk, and the isles seem ovenrun .with soldiers. There are half a dqsen fqrts on the island of Oahu, on which HonoluI) lu is located, which is the only fortified island of the group. There are headquarters at Schofield Barracks, twenty-five miles from Honolulu past it pineapple and sugar plantations; one

at Fort Shafter, Honolulu, ut the end of the Kaltki line, near the fafamous Moana-iua gardens; Fort Huger. at Diamond Head, Waikiki; Fort dir'itussy, on Waikiki beach; F#rt Armstrong, at harbor entrance; and Fort Ivamehameliu, near Pearl liarbor. Great air forces are maintainedIt became quite common to have airships fly as low as our cocoanut trees. At fleet of five or six made quite a noise, too. Uncle Sam is taking quite a lot of trouble to fortify the island. Air patrols make daily trips, and man? precautions, not generally known are taken. It is said that Japanese were caught making a picture of the harbor (ast fall. But Uncle Sam has many quiet forces at work to protect things, too. And well need be. if the alarming Increase of Japanese meSns anything in the future. Hints of possibilities were just beginning to creep Into the press there. There are two American dailies and four Japanese dailies and agitation has been made against the printing of wholly foreign language without interpretation. One day it struck me forcibly, while waiting on my Nuuanu car, with the baby on one arm and a basket of eggs on the other, —just how little chance one would have in case of war or even a local riot. Japs in all directions—but 1 had to laugh when I thougt oflhe scrambled egg combination .that would result Iq case of immediate riot. Still, I say the Japanese treated me very nicely and kindly—from shop-keepers to the little Jap girl, who came every other day for the garbage, with her cans swinging from a yoke and poles. With Japanese, Chinese and Hawaiian women. as well as Americans, 1 visited and gained much information of value to me in caring for my baby—provided of course, It didn’t conflict with my baby-bible, the government bulletin on "Infant Care.” Everybody seetned so much kinder to us on account of the baby. One of the most valuable baby informants was the wife of Lin Kee, our nearest grocer, a Chinese. She had eight children. Before leaving. she gave Aloha a little Chinese kimono-sack. An annoying thing to visitors is they never know, unless they get a round-trip ticket, when they can get passage out of the islands. Some are (Continued on page five)

•- ? ' Out today New Victor Records for September La Wally—Ebben? Ne andro lontana (Farewell, My Joyous Home!) Frances Alda 64981 10 11.25 ■ *Vlllanella (Sibella) Lucrezia Bori 87328 10 1.25 Melody Polonaise (Chopin-Liszt) Piano Alfred Cortot 64973 10 1.25 Don Carlos—Per me giunto e' II di supremo (The Day Supreme) Giuseppe De Luca 74697 12 1.75 Sonnambula—Sovra II sen (While My Heart Its Joy Revealing) Amelita Galli-Curci 64918 10 1.25 Santa Lucia Luntana (Santa Lucia. I Long For You) Benjamin Gigli 64975 10 1.25 Gypsy Airs, No. 2 (Sarasate) Violin Jascha Heifetz 74694 12 1.75 Souvenir (D'-dla) Viblin Fritz Kreisler 64974 10 1.25 Learn to Smile j O hn McCormack 64982 10- 1.25 A Dream of Love (Liebestraum) (in A Flat) Piano Olga Samaroff 74696 12 1.75 Julius Caesar—Antony’s Oration (Part I) E. H. Sothern 74699 12 1.75 Julius Caesar—Antony's Oration (Part II) E. H. Sothern 74700 12 1.75 Damnation of Faust—Rakoczy Hungarian March x Toscanini and La Scala Orchestra 74695 12 1.75 Virginian Judge—Third Session (Part I) Walter C Kelly Virginian Judge-Third Session (Part II) Walter c \ Ke |,y 4525 0 10 1.00 7 h ®, re '* , a S°- 1 1 er Up ln Heaven Olive K4ine-Elsie Baker Little Tin <Soldier Olive Kline-Elsie Baker 45251 10 1.00 My Treasure-Waltz (Tesoro Mio) Accordion Pietro Marsovia Waltz Accordion PieZro 18770 10 .85 -r . The Berlson Orchestra of Chicago in ih° 1* ♦ F r X TrOt Th * Benson Orchestra Chicago 18779 10 .85 All the Way to Calvary . . Where the Gates Swing Outward Never mer R deheaver tu v lj . MrS ' Wm ' Ash * r -Homer Rodeheaver 18780 10 .85 111 Take You Home Again, Kathleen Henry Burr ana o..ni n . . When the Corn is Waging, Annie Dear ’“ Peer,ess Quartet You Made Me Forget How to Cry Burr and P «rless Quartet 18781 10 .85 Enialine * Henry Burr In My T ppy Canoe-Waltz u , B Vern ° n Dalhart IS^2 10 Where the Lazy Mississippi Flows-Waltz hS'l'"' 96 ° rehestra Stand Up and Sing for Your Father an X I Wonder Where My Sweet, Sweet^adX-Tcr/" 6 Ama, ; , I ca ' l Quartet Marine Corps Institute—March '■ ■ ."j Alleen Stanley 18784 10 • .B<> The Rifle Regiment—March T. n . States Marine Band There’s Only One Pal After All "' ted States Marine * Band 18785 10 .85 I Sleepy Head Charles Hart-Elliott Shaw You’re the Sweetest Girl-Medley Fox Trot Peer,ess Quartet 18786 10 .85 Vamping Rose—Fox Trot Whiteman and His Orchestra I ar Trio and Their Orchestra 18787 10 .85 Holthouse Drug Company

Save Real Clothes Dollars! You can! Pcopk’ !,n ’ '* hcn ‘ evi ‘ rv '>»y. n\ nil the 1 i<»re interesting to know (Jint they’re he tinest clothe* tail<>rr<l niways nsaurmg yo U complete satisfaction wfth every purchase. Boys’ School Suits . $5.00 and up 1S& One pant suits of just the kind of materials ‘ ,at stand the wear and tear that j everv live younfistcr gives them. You’ll make no mis- ’• W/f® take by outfitting the boy at \ this store. . /j" See the Men's . ' flfc New Tall Suits ) A great collection of the new My fl/ est Fashion Park and huppen- / f jf > heimer styles in both mens , M S and voting men's models. All sizes, too. Come try some - on. They’re wonderful! *- BOYS’ WAISTS BOYS’ CAPS The well known K. & E- The new fall models are brand of waists - well here. Dandles, too.- Mamade and the kind that .tenals and styles tha uive long anil satisfactory every boy will like. Select wear. yours, for • dM Your choice A VX Vance & Linn DECATUR, \ INDIANA

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