Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 19, Number 230, Decatur, Adams County, 29 September 1921 — Page 2

LOANS on— FARM AND CITY PROPERTY Al low rate of intereq} and reasonable terms. THE DECATUR ABSTRACT & LOAN CO. * 157 South Second Street Decatur Indiana Henry B. Heller, Pres. E. Burt Lenhart, Sec'y. Particular People Demand Holsum Bread It Has Never Failed to Satisfy’ Delicious and Appetizing fTo the Last Crumb Every housewife takes just pride in r serving Holsum Bread—because she ' knows and those who eat it know that Y it.is the best bread that money can buy. KIDDIES’ SCOOTERS We Give Them Away Bring us 25 Holsum Bread Wrappers and we will give you without any - charge, one of these dandy Scooters. Every child metis good food and 7 healthful exercise. Holsum bread and „ a Scooter furnishes lx>th. Hurry! Hurry! Eat Lots of Bread—Holsum Bread and Get Your Scooter HAYS & GILPEN DECATUR. IND. Made by Superior Baking Co.. Fort Wayne. Ind.

-s- : f - I motor truck WITH DODGE BROTHERS POWER PLANT Not until Dodge Brothers had reached the honest conclusion that this truck would give the owner a degree of satisfaction which he could not otherwise obtain, did they consent to have it associated in any way with their name or product. A variety of body types for 1 ton and ton loads it • • ■ - .■.■'’ ■ > -< A ■ Thomas J. Durkin DISTRIBUTOR . • '• ''4l i • ‘ . ,tj . .. ■ ■ ■ ' ■ ■ ilhn

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 29, 1921.

AT MECCA TODAY Opportunity Offered to Soo World War «t It Really Wao. “Flushes of Action", the ttneonaored war picture now bsing siiown at the Mecca theatre, more than lived up io all of its advance stories. Never before has there been preaeuted In D»» c.atur real pictures of actual fighting in the world war. It Is remarkable to think that ft is possible to take such womlprful pictures when it seenei ed impossible for anyone to withstand a barrage of machine gun bullets from: the enemy. From the acene showing' the embarking of troops on the "Ix'via- 1 than," the Irfrgest ship in the world.l to the entry of the American troops la' Germany, there is not a dull moment] The "stay at homes" were given th# opportunity to see •Brest" and all its] congestion. One of the scenes that at-! traded the most attention was the s helling of the 6lh American field ar- 1 tillery by the Germans. As the eie I eiuy's fire Increased in intensity the gams are rolled down hill by their crew and moved to new positions, i Throughout all of this shells can be I seen bursting. The "Yanks" are shown advancing, under the cover of a barrage and then | taking some of the enemy's trenches. | Numerous battles in the sir are also I contained in the picture. Some of ' America's most famous "aces" are, ' shown at. their best, including Captain i Eddie Rick, nbacker. Lieutenant Quen-| | tin Roosevelt and Lieutenant Luka. One of the scenes shows the bringing! down of a German plant by anti-air-craft guns. To enumerate the most interesting parts of the picture would be to tell evjpry scene, for there is not a dull moment in the entire picture. This offers real opportunity to the people of Decatur to see the war as it really was. List chance to see the picture tonight. -a John Joseph took a crowd of Deca- ] tur mien to the street fair at Bluffton last evening. “SCHOOL DAYS. SCHOOL DAYS” Do you remember the old song about school days being golden rule days? It is wrong to send a coughing. sneezing, spitting child to school to spread disease germs among other little ones. Com mon colds are infectious. Protect your own and other little ones with Foley's Honey and Tar. This safe family remedy checks 'coughs and colds, loosens phlegm and mucuous and coats raw, irritating membranes with a healing, soothing medicine Sold everywhere.

FREE!, ■~7 : For Limited Time Only , Big 50c Jar of Wonderful COMBINATION CREAM JONTEEL < with the purchase together of , one 50c box of Face Powder : Jonteel and one 50c compact of Rouge Jonteel. Three Famous < BeautiOers for the Price of Two. We make this exceptional offer so that you may get acquaint- t ed with this most delightful face cream. A cream for soft- ( ening, healing beautifying the complexion. Simply wonderful as a base for powder. You love to use it—it's so fragrant, cooling and refreshing Stimulates the tissues and makes you feel —as well as look—lots younger. FACE POWDER JONTEEL is a soft, invisible powder with a remarkable clinging quality. You notice the difference at I once. ROUGE JONTEEL is so life-e like. Matches your own natural flush perfectly. Comes in convenient compact form to carry in purse or pocket. You can secure these Jonteel Beauty Requisites only at The Rexall Store. Smith, Yager & Falk The Rexall Store K

♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ DOINGS IN SOCIETY ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ CLUB CALENDAR Thursday. Zion Lutheran Aid Society—School House. Friday. Pocahontas Pie Social and Guest Night—Lodge Room. Young Liftiies Missionary Auxiliary of M. E. Church —Doris DeVoss. Saturday. St. Vincent de Paul Society Pastry Sale —Postponed. Three-Cent Supper Pleasant Mills Epworth League -Church basement. Tuesday. Three-Link Club. There will be a meeting of the i Three-Link club next Tuesday evening , alter the Rels-cc; s meet. Mrs. G. C. Steele of Fifth street' was the victim of a clever surprise, I I planned and carried out by her bus-I ' band last evening. Mrs. Steele had; , contended for some time that it : , would be impossible to surprise her, j ; and just to prove she was mistaken I i in her belief, her husband invited her Sunday school class in the Baptist Sunday school to the home for the evening. The class includes both men and women, taught by Miss Jessie Winnes. The evening was spent in music, games and general sociability. Refreshments were served later in the evening, and this was also provided by Mr. Steele, and the good wife never suspicioned the call of her friends. + The Pleasant Mills Epworth League will give a three-cent supper in the church basement next Saturday. Every one is invited. + M'ss Grace Arnold was host to the members <>» the So-Cha-Rea club at her home on Third street last evening. twenty-two members being in attendance. A dinner was served at 6 o'clock, after which five hundred was played. Miss Ruth Gay winning first prize and Miss Esther Miller, second. Miiss Mary Laughlin assisted .Miss Arnold in the entertainment. Mrs. Ralph Roop of Mercer avenue will entertain the club members next Wednesday? •— THE COURT NEWS. The case of the State of Indiana ex I rel Leo Gause, paternity proceedings has been resef for October 28th. The case had been set down for trial Monday, October 3rd. Otis A. Tucker vs. John W. Parrish, demand S6O. is a new case filed in court by Attorneys C. J. Lutz and S. W. Haynes. The Erie Railroad company, vs. Lewis W. Frank et. al., contract, demand $6,000, is the title of a complaint filed by Merryman & Sutton, atforneys for plaintiff. Arthur Clay vs. Old Adams County bank, foreclosure of lien. Cause dismissed and costs paid. John Hoppas, mechanic, Fort Wayne born September 2, 1900. son of Dore Hoppas, was granted a license to wed Florence Cook, housekeeper, Decatur, born November 22; 1903,; daughter, of j John W. Cook. Written 'consent of the mother was given for the marriage I of her daughter. ' Realty Transfers: Dore B. Erwin J to Richard Thieme, 55 acres. Preble tow nship. $7.250.. Herman G. Hoff-I man to Nettie Roop, part lot in 290, ! DeCatur. $1,500. | •<— — S_WANT ADS EARN—|

LAST PLEA FOR WANDERER (I nhrd I‘rrNN Nervlrr). Springfield, HL, Sept. 29.— (Special to Daily Democrat) —Gov. Ln Small today heard another plea for ti respite for Carl Wanderer, convicted to hung in Chicago tomorrow for the I murder of his wife and the "poor booh.” The hppcal for clemency for the confessed liiurdered was made by members of Wanderer's family, attorneys and several individual members of the American Legion. Commander W. R. Mt Cauley, of the Illinois American Legion said that no action would lie taken by that organization as a body to obtain any further clemency for Wanderer. HOLD UP MAIL TRAIN 11 nlivd PrrNH Nervier). Oklahoma City, Okla., Sept. 29. —Six masked bandits early today held up Santa Fe jrassenger train No. 15. Kansas City to Galveston. Texas, near Emond, Okla., and escaied with four pouches of mail, one of which was registered. The robbers forced mail clerks to throw the mail sacks from the car! floor. They escaped in an automobile. Posses from here, headed by county officials -and policw are in pursuit. No attempt was made by the bandits to molest passengers. UP IN AIR EIGHT MILES (United Press Service) Dayton. Ohio. Sept. 29. — (Special to Itaily Democrat) —Aviators had a new altitude record to shoot at today. Lieut. John A. Mac('ready, test pilot at McCook field here, using the same plane witli which R. C. Schroeder set his record of 38.180 feet in 1920. soared 2.620 feet higher late yesterday. MacCready suffered none of the ill effects of Schroeder in making the new mark of 40.800 fleet. He was able to 'step from his plane unassisted on landing. GATHERING THEM IN United Press Service. Kansas City, Mo.. Sept. 29. — (Special to aDily Democrat)—With raids still progressing today, more than 3(0 persons were arrested here during the night in a wholesale drive by polio against outlawry. Mi°n and women were picked up on . tl'.e street as well asTlt alleged dives ; and questionable places. More than j 150 of those picked up were held for . "investigation.” EARTHQUAKES IN CALIFORNIA (United PiVss Service) Los Angeles, Calif., Sept. 29 — ■ (Special to Daily Democrat) —Two ■ slight earthquakes were felt in the i southern part of the city early today. No damage was done. Other earth shocks were reported at Riverside. Ontario and Redlands, approximately 50 miles east of this City Monday. CHICAGO MARKET CLOSE (1 nhril I’rcMM Service), Chicago, Sept. 29 —(Special to Daily Democrat) — Wheat: Sept. $1.18%; Dee. $1.23; May, $1.28%. Corn: Sept. 48%; Dec. 50; May 55%f. Oats: Sept. 33%; Dec. 36%; May, 40%. CORN Vf/ORMS DO DAMAGE Muncie. Ind., Sept. 29—(Special to Daily Democrat) —Corn ear worms working among the maturing fields have already done damage to the crop in Delaware county estimated at $40,000 J. F. Treasure, county agricultural agent declared today. Practically 25 per cent of the sweet corn crop has been ruined he asserted.

New Suits and Dresses Made From Old Ones! We remodel ladies coats, suits and dresses giving them the newest styles. Have had 20 years experience I GIVE US A CALL | Mesdames Mahan & Wilder I I Shop over Vance & Linn’s Store |

II Rainy Days—will never come Io those who save —save systematically $ —conscientiously—save with |g the determination to make Hie g dollars they are earning now S be the means of averting Hie Rainv Days of Sickness, Poverty and Destitute Old Age. H Make every dollar count—--3 —make every day count—- « start saving NOW! II Percent. Interest on Savings __4 Old Adams County Bank I “THE OLD RELIABLE” Douglas FAIRBANKS ill 11 HSPP ’•'V \\ Ji VP "Dougs” latest United Artists production in which thetbig punches] wallops- rapid fire thrills 'AllSm'Uxklif . novel JBUMk tfChpistrano' ty Johnston £ < ' McCulley >4 Du acted by Ej FQIDNIBLO Mecca Theatre TWO BIG DAYS Friday and Saturday 10 and 20 Cents

Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Ellingham of tort Wayne, motored to Decatur and spent last evening at the J. H. Heller home.

The Muses Mabie Hower, beta i Butler, Jirene Gregory , and Naomi ; Meyers motored to Bluffton last eveI uing to attend the street fair.