Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 19, Number 258, Decatur, Adams County, 1 November 1921 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

COUNT ON CALUMET I IF you want every B ■ 1 bake-day to be a K K success —if you want ■ ■ positive results at an k H economical cost—use ■ ■ and depend on Icalumetl ■ BAKING POWDER & || Bakings «are always ■ 31 uniform in the millions B ■ of homes where it is ■ ■ used. Everything served £ is just right — tender, « ■ light, perfectly raised agd B ■ thoroughly wholesome. ||i ■ Failures are unknown. B B Guard the purity of B I" your bakings—use Calumet. It’s pure in the can B — pure in the baking. Contains only such in B gradients as have been B B officially approved by the jy B United States Pure Food B B Authorities. K Order Calumet today B —it will pay. • B A pound can of Calumet contains full , 16 «.z, Some baking powders come in 12 oz. cans instead of 16 oat. cans. Be Bure you get a pound when you want ft. CHEAPER MILK Indianapolis, Nov, 1. —Co operative maiketing of milk by Indiana farmers will reduce .its cost to the consumer about three cents a quart, according to a high official of thj Indiana Federation of Farmer’s associations. This system will enable farmers to obtain more for thgir milk, the official said. It will squeeze many middlemen out®t>f business, it was alleged. The organization will be developed first in Indianapolis and then spread to other marketing centers of the state. «. , MOTHER Tells Childless Women What Lydia E.Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Did for Her Millston, Wis. —“I want to give you a word of praite for your wonderful

I medicine. We are very fond of children and for a considerable time* after we married I feared I would not have any owing to my weak condition. I began taking Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound and now I have a nice strong healthy baby girl. I can honestly

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say that I did not suffer much more when my baby was born than I used to suffer with my periods before I took Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound years ago. I give all the credit to your medicine and shall always recommend it very highly. ” —Mrs. H. H. Janssen. Millston, Wisconsin. How can women who are weak and sicklyexpect or hope to become mothers of healthy children? Their first duty is to themselves. They should overcome the derangement or debility that is dragging them down, and strengthen the entire system, as did Mrs. Janssen, by taking Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound end then they will be in a position to give their children the blessing of a good constitution. wFhopeTor your new HOME YOU’VE PLANNED-: THE FINEST PLUMBING IN/ | rw»»« " — ■■■ "WagRWW* I

SPORT NEWS I R. BMMWH ■■ ""I— "111— Practice Progressing Nicely. The basketball practice for the local high school is progressing nicely under the directions of Coach A. G. Moore at the Athletic hall. The practices are held several nights throughout the week and each night brings out a number of candidates who are making n bid for the varsity five. Twenty candidates reported at practice last night, several hours being devoted on the play of the individual after which a short scrimmlsh was hold. Next week® will be devoted to the play of the team, ami wlyyn the season opens—the first game played at Winchester. November 28 —Cbach Moore expects to have a real team. Play at Richmond. Coach Moore and Ills "yellow jackets" which will consist of a squad of fifteen met; accompanied by Principal Cline and France Conter. will jourI ney to Richmond Friday where they will meet the Richmond high school football team in the afternoon. The Richmond team proved easy victims for the locals in tfcis city last season and the game next Friday is a return game with that schjpl. The locals expect a hard battle and are undergoing sti< workouts every night this week for the occasion. Win Three Straight. The Klepper Creamery bowling team won thre# straight games at the K. of P. alleys Monday evening, from Knau’s Deiatur Specials. The Klepper team had a total of 2482 pjns against 2196 by the specials, or 306 pins to the good. # The result: O KNAPP'S DECATUR SPECIALS Knapp .. & 180 159 ,159 Miller 123 145-/T52 Schmidt 152 154 158 Brushwiller *145 125 126 Schraluka 115 122 161 0 ———— l I ——— , f <ls 705 756 Total—2l76. . KLEPPER CREAMERY Mangold 159 156 171 Lankenau 178 137 127 M. Biggs M 2 160 156 Beineke @ 153 156 205 , Mutschler 170 176 186 5p * ‘ ' 852 785 845 Total—24B2. Working Overtime. ® ® Chicago, Nov. I—Coach Stagg's ■ Maroons worked out under the arc lights last night in preparation for the game with Ohio State on Saturday. Due to the savings, the squad will have only half an hour to work in the daylight |nd will have to de the remainder of their practicing under artificial light. Every ticket for the game has been allotted, not only for the Ohio game, but for tiie following game with Wisconsin. Centre to Return. Cambridge. Mass.. Nov. 1. —Harvard j Imus invited Centre college to return | next fall. The Saturday two weefas | before the Princeton game, which I Penn State occupied this ys.it. is being held op#n for the southern '’’conquerors of the Crimson. ’ Make Race With Same Team. New York, Nov. 1. —John McGraw will make the 1922 race with the same team, the Giant chieftain said before leaving on his vacation. He said negotiations had not been renewed with the Cincinnati Reds for the services of Heinie Groh. - — THIRD WARD B NOTICE. * — • The democratic ladies of third ward B wiii hold a meeting at the home of Mrs. Dick Boch, 721 North Fifth street at 7:30 o’clock Wednesday evening. November 2nd, tomorrow night. Speakers will include Judge Moran, H. M. DeVoss and J. F. Fruchte. Everybody come. THE COURT NEWS This is the last week of the September term of court. The November term will open Monday. November 21. The present term has been an important one, several cases having been disposed of, including the Preble bank robbery cases, liquor . charges, etc. Three men have, been sent to the penal farm and two to the penitentiary. B_ ~ WHEAT TAKES DROP. Chicago. Nov. I.—(Special to Daily Democrat.). —Dollar wheat came vei» near on the Chicago Board of Trade today when the future quotations droped from 8 to 10 cents. December wheat was sold at $1.02. Two cash sales of number two mixed wheat were at sl.€s. Flooding of the market, heavy congestion at the northwest terminal and lack of export demand caused the drop.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER I, 1921.

•» » '” ' ’ SP-’-B - “THE OLD NEST” crystal and Mecca - - L, a Admission IO and 25 cents ®o © * iSaBs.T © « ; • ..-x

e*«*4«eee**e*««* ♦ DOINGS IN SOCIETY ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ CLUB CALENDAR TUESDAY C. L. of C.—K. of C. Hall. Woman’s Missionary Soci«tfy. Reformed Churchx-School HouseCatholic Ladies of Columbia—K. of C. Hall. Tri Kappa—Vivian Uurke. Wednesday. W. M. A. of U. B. Church—Mrs. John Hill at 2 o'clock. Reformed Women's Missionary Society—Sunday school room, Mrs. Glen Cowan, leader. Mrs. John Niblick—Shakespeare Club. So-Cha-Roe Club, 8 o'clock —Mrs. Will O’Brien. Concord Ladies' Aid —Mrs. Fannie Christen. Historical Club—Mrs. Ben Dev®r. Thursday. Bachelor Maids — Miss Adelaide Deininger, 6:30 o’clock. Baptist Vfomen—Mrs. Garrett, North Fifth street.' Ladies’ Aid of Calvary church— Mrs. Stella Mitch. Mt. Pleasant Ladies’ Aid —Mr. J. K. Wyant ' * W. AT.* S. —Mrs. William Alfather, 2 p. m. Woman's Home and Foreign Missionary Society of the Presbyterian Church—Mrs. S. D. BeaveM MONDAY. j Monday—Womans Club, Library. A masquegjde party was held, at the home of Miss Jusfne Stults on Halloween night, and a enjoyable time was had by all. The rooms were vdry beautifully deajkated. A supper Ivas served at 9: in cafeteria style. Those present were: 0 ♦ ijplr. an<? Mrs. W. H. Stults, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Whittenbarger, Mrs. Oliver Walters, Mrs. John Mann. Mrs. GeijfgA Cramer, Mrs. Freeman Schnepp, Mr. Bert Wolfe, Lois Fuhrman. Arloa Detroit. Justine Stults. Marie Wolfe, Erma Rab#ltt, Dorothy Riker, Opal Worden. Florence Worden, Edith Bates, Nettie Cart®;, Alberta Stetzel, Mabel Stetzel, Elizabeth Cramer. Ethel Cramer, Catherine Cramer, David Cramer, Albert Cramer, Royce Walters, John Walters. Forest Walters, Harold Schnfpp, Rholand Fowler, Clarence Spuller, Paul Spuller, Chester -Bates, Jack Bates. Fran cis Stults. Earl Rabbitt, Paul Whittenbargpr, Roy Whittenbarger, David Worden, Richard Worden, Wayne Warden. A duet sung by Miss Lois Fuhrman and Marie Wolfe, accompanied by Justine Stults, was one of the enteAainment feaftires. Miss Justine also instrumental selections.

The Walther League will hold the November business meeting tonight at?: 30. ® ♦ Mrs. Wai Wemhoff entertained the Bachelor Maids at her home on Fifth street, serving a dinner at 6:30 for the members of the club and a number of invited 'guests. Those present besides the club members James Cowan. Mrs. John Cramody, Mrs. Adiian Wemhoff *nd Mrs. O. C. Garrett. At cards the club prizes were won by Miss Rose Conter and Miss Mayme Deininger, while Mrs? John Carmody was awarded the guest prize The club will meet Thursday evening with Miss Adalaide Deininger on Madson street. « 4 Mt. and Mrs. James Cowan, who were recently married in Toledo, are now .nicely located in their home on North Second street. Mr. Cowan is the manager of the Decatur Castings Company. • Mr. 'and Mrs. Ernst Tumbleaon were given a farewell party last evening before leaving for their new home. Jt being Halloween, about twenty persons came masked. Among them were represented darkeys, ghosts, Uncle Sam and Samanthy Perkins and many others. After the guests unmasked an old-fashioned taffy pulling was had. Many tricks were played and there was a continuous roar of laughter and there was much fun. Later apples, pop-corn and candy were served. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Herb Butler and family. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kitson and family, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Fuhrman and Uiuily, Mr. and Mrs. David Cook and family, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cook find family, Air. and Mrs. C. C. Shoots, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Yoeman ana family anti Mr. and Mrs. Dpn Sheets and family and True Sheets and.-Cedrius Tuipbleaop, All departoil declaring Mr. and Mrs. Tunibleson royally entertained all. ♦ The Pythian Sisters had a most interesting session at the K. of P. home last evening. Thirty-six applications for membership were received, and it is expected the entire list will be initiated two weeks from i last evening, or Monday evening, No- j

I- GstfW-rtion Bulgarian Blood Tea Nature to flu,h ‘he kidney*. 'IIJBgsacEsS tweet en the • torn at h ■MWmBPBR and gently move the poiiona from the hot at bedtime. Sold by druggiata eeet y where DID PAIN DISTURB YOUR SLEEP? THE pain and torture of rheumatism can be quickly relieved by an application of Sloan'a Liniment. It brings warmth, ease and comfort and lets you sleep soundly. Always have a bottle handy and apply when you feel the first twinge. It penitratrs without. rubbing. It’s splendid to take the pain out of tired, aching muscles, sprains and strains, stiff joints, .and lame backs. For forty years pain's enemy. Ask your neighbor. At all druggists—3sc, 70c, $1.40. Sloans Linimenttea hl I—HI ■■■!■■*■■& <■ Women Made Young Bright eyes, a clear ekin and a body full of youth and health may be yours if you will keep your system iyt order by taking COLD MEDAL * Th» world's standard ramady for kidney., liver, bladder and uric acid troubles, the enemies of lile and looks. In use since 1696. All druggists, three sizes. Lock for the name Gold Medal on eferw box ard accept no imitation

vember 14. The Pythian Sist<g- lodge is growing rapidly, which is rightly to be expected since the Knights of Pythias has had such a wonderful growth in the past year. * * The freshmen class of the Kirk land township high school held their class part? last Friday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Kirchner, a* Preble. Mr. Crum, teacher of history and p English, was selected as class guardian. e The evening was spent in a most delightful way, games and music being features. A Reiner roast and marshmallow roast were also greatly the Kirchnej home being voted a most hospitable one. Those present were the Misses Beulah Beery, Gladys McGill, Hope Byerly, Susie Zimmerman, Erma Kirchner, Francis Davis, Ruth Giser, Margaret June Kirchner, Fugate, Irene Kirchner, Glennis Arnold, Ruth Castle, Lorine Kirchner; Messrs. Walter ftum, Chester Byerly, Chalmer Henschen, Alton Corson, I-arwell Shady, Ralph Ernst, Lltiyd Byerly, Kenneth Arnold, Gerald Grandstaff. Ralph Spade. Ardon Arnold, Lloyd Bryan. ♦ Mrs. Frank Barthel entertained the ( "500” club last evening. The club met at 6:30 and after a delicious dinner. ci?rds were played at which Mrs. Dick Boch won the first prize, Mrs. Claude Coffee, second, Mrs. Adriat! Wemhoff, consolation prize and Mrs. Will Keubler, the guest prize. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Dick Boch. W. M. S. of the Evangelical church will be held at the home of Mrs. William Alfather, at the corner of Ninth and Monroe streets, Thursday afternoon at 2 P. M. The first study in the “Kingdom and the Nations” will be held. + The women of the Afternoon Club entertained their husbands at a Halloween party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Anker last evening. The guests came masked and pnjoyed Halloween games and dancing. Later in the evening a luncheon was served. ♦ Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cook residing northwest of this city entertained a number of their friends at a 12 o’clock chicken dinner on Sunday. Those who were present were: Mr. and Mrs. Philip Strahm, son Harold and daughter Martha, Mr. and Mrs. Ernst Tumbleson, and son Cedric. Mr. and Mrs.. Don Sheets and son Robert Jr., Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Sheets sons, Harold and True, and iliiughter Florence, and Alaster Donald and Miss Dorotha Cook and Misses Florence and Louise Mann. V. ♦ Mrs. Clayson Carroll entertained the “Sewing Club” at her home on TVinchester street this afternoon. ♦ T-he Halloween party at the Wapd school house was a great sue-; cess socially and financially. Great |

crowds of folks cams to share In the entertainment and fun The Siamese Twins won the prize in the gnind march but refused to tell their names and their faces were unknown. Mr. George Everett won tho prixe for being the funniest dressed as he was disguised as a negro. There were many other costumes that caused laughter and amu|ement. A doll and a teddy bear were given away to those drawing the lucky numbers Cucil Melchi won the teddy bear and Ma-garet Ashbaucher. the doll. The entire building was decorated with Japanese lanterns nnd pumpkin faces. The first room was decorated ( in black and yellow and was crowded, with people anxious to fish something from the fish pond. In the second! room which was festooned in lemon and black the grand march and the' cake walk took place. The third room in orange and black and re-1 sembled a large picture book with I its clever Halloween cutouts and posters. In the fourth room was the tent inside of which sat a cleverly costumed Gypsy girl ready to tell all, sorts of fortunes. Mrs. Frank Petersot? took the part of the fortune teller and played the part splendidly- The teachers and pupils wish to thank every one for coming out and helping make the and also for their liberality. Sixt,y dollars was taken in but not all of this will be clear. However the teachers are well pleased with the results. ♦ Mrs. 8. E. Beavers will entertain the Woman's Home and Foreign Missionary society of the Presbyterian church next Thursday afternoon, November 3rd. Attention is called to this date as it lias been changed twice but has finally been settled. *The program will be published in tomorrow’s paper. ♦ The Ever Ready Sunday school class will meet Thursday evening sth Mrs. Morris, of North Second street- o + Miss Eileen entertained ten of her little girl friends from 4 to 6 o’clock yesterday in honor of her sixth birth anniversary. In one corner of the living room was a tent in which sat >itch who told fortunes to tie nttle ladies and who turned out to be Eileen’s brother, James. Pumpkin faces made the only light in the room with the Reception of the fireplface, around which children gatheiflffi to tell stories. Miss Isabel Hower won the prize for finding the most hearts hidden about the room. The guests then adjourned to the dining room where a delicypS ftnch awaited them. Places were marked with boxes of candy on which stood figures of witches, spooks and black cots. The favors were fancy caps of various descriptions. In the center of the table stoiM a large sunshine cake bearing six candles. The little folks enjoyed themselves to the utmost. Mrs. Edna Sellemeyer assisted Mrs. Burk in serving.

William Melcher of Root township was a shopper in this city today.

E> 6 — : —_ - Specials for Wednesday and Thursday PORTER’S GROCERY PiinSi?2k R ORDERS - FREE CITY DELIVERY. 1 -HONE NO. 97 OR, PHONE NO. 175

2 1-H). pkgs. Arm & -g f* Haimner Soda, 0n1y... LuC Special! 5 lb. box Argo ® A Gloss Starch, only 4vC Oil Sardines, i» can 5C 9 cans Hebe or Nutro Milk, Isl tall can JLvC Small can ...- 5 C SPECIAL! Potatoes nn Peck JSC .V 0 bas.’ $3.65 A Heal Bargain Peerless Winter Wheat Flour, a real pastry flour, 24 lb. sack only. OOC 17 lbs. Sugar ’ m-g tbl Kiln Dried-. Corn OCT Meal in bulk, 9 ff )S ZDC | Swantons Pure Buck- tTA wheat, 10 It), sack onlyOvC - Foulds Macaroni. Spaghetti or Egg Noodles, ‘ q j 3 pkgs, only‘ Navy Beans. ar ' * 25c • Fancy Head Rice, (IQ 1 lbs. only • White Rose, the Highest Grade : Rio Coffee, a very Jrv 1 ow price, 3 firs.. ‘ 4vC 1

Quality Fruits and Vegetables at the low price* GILES V. PORTER WEST SIDE SOUTH 2ND ST. The Store Where All Are Treated Square.

Wilbur Porter returned fro ~ nersvllle this morning where h a five passenger Buick equi Dn .7 h ," 1 a Rex California top.

Stove YOU®! Should TT*S different I Others because mme is taken in the mak! ni W and the materials used are ntW higher grade. W Black Silk I Stove Polish! four times a> long ordinary ,to„| polish. U sed on sample stoves aod saSl Mule In liquid or paste-one quality. ; Black Silk, Stove Polish Work» I Use Black «llk Alr-Drtn‘™Xn SnsmalM or brass. It has no egualtor u W <>„ r ' ' " — Rice’s Music SCHOOL 216 No. 7th Street ’Phone 888 DAVID RICE L-0 — H —i CRYSTAL Q TONIGHT “A WOMAN’S BUSINESS’ A big five-reel tlrama featuring the beautiful and fascinating little screen star. k Olive Tell. p A delightful and entertaining drama dealing with the society set of the larger city telling a story that is different. You will be more than pleased. —Added Attraction—- “ Seeing America First” A good two-reel comedy, featuring the famous comedian, MACK SWAIN Two reels of laughter and fun. Admission 10 and 15 cents Don’t miss “THE OLD NEST" Thursday and Friday at both theaters. A picture that passes all others

Jersey Corn Flakes, 1 An pkg. only IVI 3 pkgs2Bc 8 cakes R. N. M„ P. & G„ Star, American Family or Kirks Flake Soap,' only t)Vv 11 cakes Luna. Export. Grandmas White Laundry., or F/L Oval Pearl Soap, only..tJvV 1 gal. pail Golden Karo *An Syrup, only Jul Swansdown Cake QKp Flour, special Otlv Peanut Butter in bulk, QK/» 2 lbs• New Rolled Oats in bulk. lb. only Fresh Ginger Snaps, 1 It). only AtIV Perfection Crackers are 1 ')a better, th. only 2 lbs2sc Seedless Raisins, 2 Large Cans Pet, Carnation or Everyday Milk, only 1 small cans - K No. 3 canned Pumpkin. 2 cans .... Van Wert Sugar Corn, 2 cans ■ X ■ •Jr’' 1