Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 19, Number 266, Decatur, Adams County, 10 November 1921 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

Reward for Every Answers THIS IS A GENUINE ADVERTISEMENT BY A RELIABLE CONCERN

At the right eou tee 12 sett of tn bred up letter* thet can be m«J» Into 12 nemet ot rittee in the United States. Ixtinple: No I tpells NEW YORK. Now tty tn give all and be rewarded. PRIZE SUNT IMMEDIATELY TO YOU Write ua-nes on a pottcard ot in a letter. Mention wlwtlwr your a*r It unJet ot over 17 (to we may tend aulnbl* pttael and write yout name enth addrete plainly You need not tend a cent ol your money now or later! Thlt U a genuine offer. You and every other person who tends in the names »ill receive a orue of equal value yet which may be.mnc worth SlOiX) to you within three months I loaenonme. Answer thia NOW and see what you get. AJtrri.

GOLDEN RAVEN CO., 441 So. Boulevard, G A >2B NEW YORK, N. Y

Coming to Decatur Friday Schradin’s Home Made TAFFY Watch for the man in white and get a free sample. Shradin’s Taffy is made fresh daily in the window of our store at 1126 Calhoun street, Fort Wayne, in a sanitary manner. On sale exclusively at F. V. Mills Grocery u The Home of Fancy Groceries”

Your Will There is considerable satisfaction in knowing that your heirs are going Io be taken care of until the estate is settled. They will need money from lime to lime and it would be hard to obtain the services of a man who was able io make these cash advances and still give the proper attention to lhe matter. This bank has ample resources to insure the comfort of those named as benefactors, and we make a business of handling estates. Our fee is small and there is no worrv about lhe execution of vour last will. The Peoples Lean & Trust Co Bank of Service.

BARGAINS GALORE Bernstein’s NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY YOUR WINTER WANTS AT A SAVING. Good Unbleached Toweling, pf Special, while it lasts—yard Ov Ladies Heavy Outing Gowns, QQz» All sizes «/OC Ladies Dark Outing Petticoats 49c Special! Heavy Fleeced Childrens Vests and Pants, most all sizes, each O«Jv Ladies Long Sleeve Fleeced Union Suits, size 36 and 38, suit «7OV Mens Heavy Fleeced or Ribbed Union Suits, Qi OQ ail sizes 36 to 16, suit Mens and Boys Heavy Sweater Coats. Qi i Q Ladies C. B. Corsets. QQzs all sizes 19 to 30 c/Ov Mens Work Shirts, all sizes 11' 2 to 171 e)C Mens Blue and White Stripe Overalls. With Bib JOI I.adies Fine Lisle Hose, Black. White or Brown, pair AOV Good \\ eight Unbleached Muslin 1 Oz» Yard iZC A large assortment of Heavv Outings. 1 i H Yard and 1 I C Heavy Bleached Outing 15C Standard Quality Yard Wide Percale 1 Dark or Light, yard Ac/C Plain Color Dress Gingham. i Yard lUC Ladies Rubbers to fit all toes and heels Mens Four Buckle, All Rubber Arctics, QQ ryjr Mens Black Dress Shoes, QQ AQ QO IP I All sizes Mens Heavv Work Shoes. Q4Y AQ QO .4 pf AH sizes .„ ... «pOe*±O Lindies Fine Dress Shoes, QQ QQ Q 4 ApT AU sizes tp£«e7oto SPECIAL PRICES ON ALL SHOES BUY YOUR BLANKETS NOW AND SAVE MONEY. A Good Size Blanket large enough for any Qi AJT size bed. Heavily Fleeced, Special pair SPECIAL FRfCES ON ALL BLANKETS

Give Correct Names of Cities 1. VVBN YMOK T. BFFULOA i 2. MPHEMIS 8. ANTLTAA ! J. ERITODT 9. USNOHTO 4. LOETOD 10. SBONOT [ 5. COGHACI 11. RALDPOTN ' «. NERVDE 12. MELABTIRO t |

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 10.1921.

♦ DOINGS IN SOCIETY ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ CLUB CALENDAR THURSDAY Presbyterian Aid—Mrs. Jesse Sutton. Charles Teeplu's Sunday School Class—Harry Sutton. Zion's Lutheran Aid-School House ut 3 o'clock. Mt. Pleasant Ladies' Aid—Mrs. Wyant. Eastern Star—Masonic Hull. Reformed Helping Hand—Mrs. M. Baumgartner. Work and Win Class —Mr. and Mrs. Orin Gilpin. Ladies' Aid of U. B. Church—Mrs. Joseph Robinold, South First Street. Call Meeting Tri Kappa—Celia Andrews, 7:00. Friday. Christian Ladies' Aid —Mrs. Minnie, Daniels. M. E. Ladies’ Aid —At Church. Baptist Brotherhood Meeting—S. E. Shamp. Saturday. Baked Sale —Schmitt Bros. Meat Market. Monday. Delta Theta Tan—Miss Margarret Smith. When Omro Burns arrived at the home of his father and mother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Earhart, last evening at the response to a telephone call that they had found his dog. which had recently been lost, he found —not the dog—but instead to his surprise, seven couples ready to jump at him. Mr. and Mrs. Earhart and Mrs. Burns had planned the surprise to help him celebrate his twenty-first birthday anniversary. Many amusing games were played and when these began to get a bit tiresome the hostess proved herself by serving a delicious lunch. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Hartman Deel, of Fort Wayne: Mr. and Mrs. Brice Butler. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Eady. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Walters. Mr. and Mrs. Felix Graber, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Garard and Mr. and Mrs. Dick Earhart and family, besides Mr. and Mrs. Burns. Omro received many beautiful and useful birthday presents. \ * Mrs. Tinkham's Sunday school class party—postponed. ♦ Mrs. Tinkham's Sunday school class party which was to have met at the home of Mrs. ' Jess Sellemeyer, has been postponed until a week from today. + Miss Margaret Smith will entertain the Delta Theta Taus at her home on Fourth street Monday evening. + The Baptist brotherhood meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. S. E. Shamp on Mercer avenue. Friday night. November 11. Ail members be there. Mrs. Harry Fritzinger entertained the Bachelor Maids at her home on North Second street Wednesday evening. the entertainment starting with the dinner at 6 o’clock.* At five hundred. Mrs. Dan Niblick and Miss Rose Comer were successfn! in winning the prizes. Miss Margaret Smith was the only guest present. Miss Rose Voglewede will entertain the club members next week. * . . MANY HAVE TUBERCULOSIS Indianapolis. Ind., Now. 10. — More than 2,000.000 in America have tuberculosis in some form, according to estimates reached through such investii gations as those conducted at Framsingham. Mass., and elsewhere and made public here today through the Ind ana Tuberculosis r-.s rs-laticn. ,he | total deaths from whsrculosi'.- in Indiana, all forms, during the pas: yerr were 8,151 says the assoeii ton, and "Che framingham demons’."nt lan disIcoYticd that there w >re ten active leases cf tuberculosis to every tiea’h. j This means that there are in Indiana lat least 30.000 active rises o." Ittbeiicuicsis needing care and more than i 1.000,000 such cases in the country at i large.” The association's statement continues: ‘■’These figures agree with the estimate of scientist that 1 per cert, cf the population has active ttibefeullosis. An additional 1 per rent. have I tuberculosis in an inactive stags This |2.ooo.o'iii people in the nation and j approximately 55.000 to 60.000 in Indiana have tuberculosis in some form, tit is rci.tonable to suppose. ‘‘The Tuberculosis Christmas seal j through a growing period of years, • has worked incessantly to cut down 'the awful raveages of this disease. It ■ has cut clown the total ot th» Indiana deaths at least 1,000 annually withm | the last fifteen yfars. From the funds derived from the sale of these sea’s 'threughem inritana the work cf theh anti-csberculesis assccietlons in each count’-, state and the nation > <> ; >.d on. The goal of Indiana this yea. is the sale of 20.000.V00 seals.”

BANDITS TAKE DIAMONDS (United Preu Service). Philadelphia, Pa., Nov. 10.—(Special to Dally Democrat)-—Three bandits here today held up and robbed the wholesale jewelry firm of J 50.000 worth of diamonds. They escaped. „ „ a—— ■ — THANK OFFERING SERVICES The Salem Reformed church at Mngley will have Its annual thank offering services next Sunday, November 13th. Miss Messimer, a missionary from Chiiii>. will be the speaker and you are cordially invited to attend. _ — ••M. P.’s” ON THE JOB Washington, Nov. 10. —The dreaded “M. P.” will shine in all his glory again during the Washington conference. While the American soldier is an excellent fighting man. he is a bit careless about his dress and is prone to overlook an unforseen button and little details. Col. C. S. Babcock, chief' of staff of the army district of Washington. is determined that the privates and officers shall look their best in the presence of the foreign plenipotentaries. So he is assembling a young army ot "M. P.’s”, who will patrol the city in search ot offenders. The “M. P.” will be empowered to correct and, it necessary, arrest anyone from gobs to buck privates and generals. Advice for Women Who Suffer. “I advise every woman who suffers with kidney trouble to try Foley Kidney Pills,” writes Mrs. Bessie Brawner. 2522 Scoville Ave.. Cleveland. O. “I could not do my housework, but since taking Foley Kidney Pills I feel like a new woman and am able to do my work.” Rheumatic pains, swollen ankles, backache, stiff joints, sore muscles and sleep disturbing bladder ailments indicate disordered kidney Pills act promptly. Sold everywhere. CASCAW > QUININE A- WAYS c B. Q- Tabkts They CTTre Cold* in 24 hours and [l*l S’Kl Bl La Ur.Fpt in 3 days. 41A ll Drttigt .W Cm t« ■ ZWly *• H Hltx COMPAM ’ Detroit I CRYSTAL TONIGHT “A SLAVE OF VANITY” Another of the RobertsonCole productions, featuring the beautiful and charming screen star, Pauline Frederick. A drama of unusual interest telling a story of both sides of life. A picture dealing with the social whirl of the big city and the poor class with all its hardships with Miss Frederick at her best. Not an ordinary picture, you'll agree. —Added Attraction—- “ Marooned in the South Sea Islands” A picture with scenes actually taken in the uncivilized country. Come tonight. Admission 10 and 15 cents

Rice’s Music SCHOOL Lessons, SI.OO Instructions Private. 216 No. 7th Street Phone 886 DAVID RICE

Meredith Stewart Teacher of VIOLIN A Pupil of Gaston Bailhe Phone 168. 346 South Third Street

SMITH IS SENT UP. Muncie. Ind., Nov. 10.—(Special to Daily Democrat). —Dr. Xene Y. Smith former police commissioner of Muncie, who late yesterday afternoon! pleaded guilty to a charge of man ! slaughter in the Randolph county circuit court where his trial on a charge of first degree murder was taken on a change of venue, will be taken to the Michigan City prison Monday to begin serving a sentence of from two to fourteen years. He, together with (*arles Mabrey, colored and Ross Keith of this city, were arrested last May* charged with the murder of Gus Voida, Roumanian, who they were alleged to have shot after attempting to hold him up and rob him of whisky on a road near Muncie, testified that he had fired one shot when the horse Vioda was driving started to run. — — ON ASSESSMENTS. . At a special meeting of the city council held the other evening objections or remonstrances against the sidewalk improvements along Maple. Oak, and Kekionga streets were heard. No objections were filed against Maple and Oak street sidewalks, while a remonstrance was filed by Dyonis Schmitt against his assess ment on the Kekionga street improvement and the matter was turned over to the street and sewer committee. The sidewalks have been built of cement. The council will hold its-regu-lar meeting next Tuesday GOOD SUBSCRIPTION Rev. J. A. Winters, superintendent of the Reformed Orphans' home at Fort Wayne, was here last Sunday in the interest of the new “Baby Cottage.” planned as an addition to the home. Decatur members of the Reformed church gave S3OO toward the erection of the cottage. At the present time the caring for babies in the orphanage has been a problem, and the board of trustees will erect a special cottage and properly equip it for the care of infants. The churches in the synod are responding nicely to the call, and the babies will henceforth have an excellent home. JENKINS UNDER ARREST. V-ineennes, Ind., Nov. 10. —Artbpr Jenkins of Indianapolis, former vicepresident of the Wabash bank here was arraigned by a justice of the peace today on a charge of grand larceny growing out of the shortage in the accounts of the bank. Jenkins waved examination and was bound over to the circuit court under SIO,OOO bail. He is charged with a shortage of between $40,000 and $50,066 in his accounts at the bank which the directors made good. MR. WILSON TO APPEAR. Washington, Nov. 10.—(Special to Daily Democrat). —Woodrow Wilson is determined to risk his health in order to pay tribute to America's unknown soldier tomorrow. It will be lhe ex-president’s first appearance at an official function since he attended the inaugural ceremonies for President Harding. 1 - CHICAGO MARKET CLOSE (t nliert Prem Service*. Chicago, Nov. 10 —(Special to Daily Democrat) — Wheat: Dec. $1.04%; May, $1.09%. Corn: Dec. 46; May 52%. Oats: Dec. 32%; May 37%. UNSHAKEN TESTIMONY Time is the test of truth. And Doan’s Kidney Pills have stood the test in Decatur. No resident who t suffers backache, or annoying urin- . ary Ills can remain unconvinced by this twice-told testimony. Ask your ' neighbor! W. H. Pennington, carpenter, 218 S. First St., Decatur, says: "Some time ago my back was hurting con | tinually I do not know what brought on the complaint but it spemec to get worse every day. As ano the* member of the family Lad used Dian's Kidney Pills with good results I decided to try them. 1 got a box at Ha'.thousen's Drug Co. In a box at Halt house’s Drug Co. In a short time the backache disappeared.” (Statement given Dec. 6, 1968.) On Oct. 23, 1920, ML Pennington f said: “My faith in Doan’s ig as strong as ever. Whenever my kidneys get out of fix a short use ot Dian s is sure to fix them up.” 60c, at ali dealers. Foster-Milburn Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y. SHE KNOWS AFTER 20 YEARS A cold, even when it has developed a hacking cought. difficult breathing, sleepless nights, raw throat and sere tangs,—even then a cold yields quickly to Foley’s Honey and Tar. Mrs. Milton Waite. Box 32, Azalia, Mich., writes: "i have used Foley’s Honey aud Tat for iiie past 20 years and. fi’tfl ‘here is no other cough or croup renffidv like ft. You may use my name.” It gets right at the seat of trouble. Children like it. Sold every- ' j where.

Christmas Is Coming It is only six weeks until Christinas. Now is the time to have your Christmas photo made. 12 PHOTOS MAKE 12 GIFTS. Edwards Studio ’Phone 964. East side of Street

Make This a Jewelry CHRISTMAS “Gifts That Last” Our exhibition of Holiday m l u * s * tes of more than L-unusual beauty and periiianTo. unce * s now on < ** s ph»y» We suggest you see this su|K-rb collection of properly priced gift material before (lie Christinas rush sets in. Gifts for every one. that are beautiful, useful and lasting. See our new vanities. Pumphrey’s Jewelry Store Open evenings 'til Christmas.

You Can Keep Warm! These Chilly Mornings and Cool Evenings ■Bt In n 11 IE Without a Furnace Fire—with a Gas Heater costing from 3c to 6c per hour for gas. “According to size” We also have several other styles, prices ranging from $5.50 up connected to your gas line ready for use. You can move it from one room to another—no trouble. Terms if desired. 55.00 Down, Balance Monthly Cheaper than doctor bills or starting the furnace. NORTHERN INDIANA GAS & ELECTRIC CO. “The Gas Company” Phone 75 At Your Service 3rd St.

A nest egg, laid i—- aside from your earnI ings, helps you our 1 liv the periods of unemployment, enables U you to take advantIjPUPg IT Q age investment op- *** portunilies and prof vide for your old age. Systematic deposVI its of small amounts make saving easy and A-- ■ convenient—they are /*.CIOO Ufl le nucleus of the * nest egg that will prori • duce the many oppor.AQVHItY trinities for indepenV** » Hlg deuce with all its attendant comfortsand pleasures.

l our Percent. Interest on Savings OLD HAMS COUNTY BANK In the New Bank Building DECATUR, INDIANA