Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 19, Number 267, Decatur, Adams County, 11 November 1921 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

X Do not forgot the dale. Hemonabor c •whpu making engagements to mark r That date for the Presbyterian Uu- r gaur. Tuesday. November 22. 267tf Buff Holds Crown. New York. Nov. 11. — Johnny Huff, flyweight und bantamweight chain j r plon, was a sore and battered title-'t holder today. But Juek Sharkey, who | v

The first cost is practically the last # THOMAS J. DURKIN Distributor for Adams County South 2nd Street DECATUR Dodge Brothers SEDAN r

Be a Booster We will offer 100 pairs of Booster Plates for your Auto DECATUR| - v Saturday, Nov. 12th at special price of 85c Per Pr. Regular price $1.25 Elberson Service Station i Diamond Gasoline and Vacuum Cup Tires j

Higher Prices for Your Crops Attention is called to Farmers that corn and oats fed to your Dairy Cows will return you more money than selling your crops on the market. Your cows will pay you big profits if you feed your cows the feed you have produced. Keep your cows in shelter, and feed them well. Then watch results. Cioverleaf Creameries Inc. W. A. KLEPPER, . General Manager.

carried him along for 15 furious rounds at Madison Square Garden last night, was even more of a casually. The Jerseyite took nine rounds, Sharkey four und two were even. —• ■ > A good entertainment is being arranged for the evening following the bazaar at Presbyterian church, November 22, 267-ts

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, FRIDAY NOVEMBER 11. 1021.

♦ DOINGS IN SOCIETY ♦ CLUB CALENDAR Friday. Christian Indies' Aid—Mrs. Minnie Daniels. M. E. Indies' Aid—At Church. Baptist Brotherhood Meeting—S E. Shamp. Saturday. Baked Sale—Schmitt Bros. Meat Market. Monday. Delta Theta Tau—Miss Margarret Smith. TUESDAY. Sewing dub —Mrs. Jess Sellemeyer. Airs. Jess Sellemeyer will be hostess to the Sewing Club at her home on North Third street next Tuesday afternoon. ♦ Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Bell entertained at dinner last evening for Mr. and Mrs, Ben Smith and sons Kirk and Gale and Mrs. Smith’s mother, Mrs. Hendricks of Monroe. * The Mount Pleasant LadieV Aid met with Mrs. J. K. Wyant on South Winchester street. The ladies brought baskets of food aud remained all day. The Wyants were also presented with a donation of fruit, etc., and the ladies helped Mrs. Wyant with her sewing. Three guests were present. Rev. Zekiel of Monroe; Mrs. Henry White, and Mis:- Eliza Spangler. Olliers present were Mrs. Samuel Spangler and daughter, lva; Mrs. Francis Foreman anil sons. Earle and C?.>rge: Mrs. Charles Ellison Mrs. Ed Spangler. Mrs. Jesse Singleton and son, Everett; Mrs. Ijouisa Mann, Mrs jCbalmer Sheets. Mrs. Samuel Fuhrman and daughter. Esther; Mrs. Har vey Baker and daughter, Alice; Mrs. David Cook and daughters. Charlotte Belle and Elizabeth; Mrs. FYank Kitson and daughter. Margaret; Mrs. S. P. Sheets and Miss Singleton and Mr. and .Mrs. H. D. Wyant. + A vary pleasant time was enjoyed last evening by the Work and Win i class of the V. B. church. The class met with Mr. and Mrs. Oren Gilpen. There was a devotional and business session, during which various plans : for the future were discussed. After j the business session the guests were invited to the dining room where an appetising oyster supper was served, j The supper was followed by a social j hour, during which these was a con- | test, spelling match and music. I There were seventeen guests present. * I Fifty couples attended tile dance at the K. of C. hall Thursday evening j Fred Si hurger was in charge of the dance, a beginners’ class being unde: his direction in the early hours of the evening. At 5:45 the floor was taken bv tile older dancers, and the time j until midnight was very pleasantly (spent. Music for the affair was fur■nished by the new Paramount orchestra. composed of Bee Leonard, i pianist; Dale Snyder, traps; Bud | Smith, saxophone, and Meredith ! Stewart, violin. The msuic was exj eellent, and the orchestra will api pear agiain at the daneje, next week. Summons Entire World To Crusade for Peace (Continued from page one) sense of the failure of a civilization which can leave its problems to such cruel arbitrament,” he continued. ‘‘Surely no one in authority, with human attributes and a full appraisal of the patriotic loyalty of his countrymen, could ask the manhood of kingdom, empire or public to make such ;a sacrifice until all reason had failed. I until appeal to justice through underj standing had been denied, until everv j effort of love and consideration for jfellowmen had been exhausted, until | freedom itself and inviolate honor j had been threatened.” Passages of melting tenderness for | the unknown dead that moved many in the audience to tears were woven into President Harding’s attack of the god of war. ‘‘We gather him to the tuition's breast,” he said simply, “within the shadekr of the capitol. of the towering shaft that honors Washington, the great father, and of the exquisite monumen' to I.incoir, the martred saviour. Here the inspirations of yesterday and the conscience of today forever unite to make the republic worthy of his death for flag and country.” ’ ATTEND MEETING (Continued from page one) the grade wa« not properly made. To Buy New Typewriter The specifications for the furnishing of a new typewriter in the office of County Clerk John T. Kelly were adopted b; tjie county commissioners and the auditor authorized to advertise for bids to he received at the meeting next month.

“MUFFS FOR MEN” A. D. 1680 "In the rtign oj William 111. tin young dandtts Ufrt mi.fi to keep then hand, u arm. These were hung from their necks by ribbon and dtsorated v.ito Urge bunches of the same. " SUB Why styles are different STYLE in William Ill’s period was the result of the character and thoughtof his age. The fashions of 1921 —very different from William’s reign—are the outcome just as surely of the spirit of the time. Men who seek correctness in dress look toward styles which reflect this spirit. Designed and tailored in New York, Cortlcy Clothes possess beyond excellence of materia! and workmanship a distinction of style which expresses the assurance, the dean-cut alertness of successful men today. Price $25 S3O TEEPLE & PETERSON Headquarters for young men 1 // / TO* l // / HAMILTON: 1 < j A pabular new \ j j Corttey overcoat. \ J f All around belt. GORTLEY Clothes

SOMETHING TO THINK ABOUT” Stage settings of unusual beauty are assured in any photoplay bearing Cecil H. De Mille's name and •Something To Think About,” the Paramount picture which will lie I shown at the Crystal and Mecca Theatres next Tuesday and Wednesday. easily reaches the high standard set by previous De Mille productions. But ’ Something To Think About” has, in addition to several stage set tings of remarkable beauty, some of I the most realistic backgrounds of a humbler sort ever seen in a motion picture production. The story offers a great oppor (unity for contrast ami due advantage has been taken of every oppor tunity. In tills production, has been supplied a humble blacksmith's home, his work shop and the poverty-strick en apartment wherein some of the most important action of the story transpires. * Against this background Cecil B. DeMille placed a home of exquisite beauty. By thus contrasting the two surroundings, they have emphasized the realism of one and the artistic perfection of the oilier. Notable examples of this decorative lavishness are to be found in the Oriental living room, library and music room which comprises one portion of the residence in question. Another striking sample of the ultramodern influence in interior decoration is in the dining room the same dwelling. A boudoir of striking beauty completes this household. Picture shows at both theatres. Be sure to attend the all-day bazaar I given by Presbyterian Aid Tuesday, 1 November 22. 267-ts j # Mrs. G. R. Parmer of Magley shopped in Decatur this morning. WANT ADS EARN —s—$—$ ♦ CLASSIFIED ADS ♦ FOR SALE rOR SALE —One Garland gas range, J only a short time. Call 215 S. j Ninth street before Saturday night. FOR SXLB—Two spotted Poland j brood sows. John Hesher, Honduras Store. 253-ts FOR SALE —Clover and timothy hay, mixed. See A. R. Bell, or call at Bellview farm. 262-6tx FOR SAIJi — Saxon automobile? cheap. 405 Adams street, or 'phone 619. 263-t6x FOR SALE—Owner has for sale property on North Third street. Also an Overland five-passenger touring ear, model 83. Call 'nhone 950 White. 1 FOR EXCHANGE — Eighty acres in I the fruit and vegetable district, Muskegon county, Michigan. Will exchange for property in Decatur. ’Phone 652, 509 Mercer avenue. 266-t6 FOR SALE —Ten head of feeding cattle; weight from 900 to 1,000 lbs. each. Call 809 White, B- F. Butler. 720 North Third street, Decatur. Ind. 267-t4x FOR SALE — A well trained Beagle hound for coon and rabbits. ’Phone 435. 267-t3x WANTED FOR practical nursing call ’phone 305-Black. Celia Jacobs. WANTED —Roomer, man preferred. Good room. Call at 326 North 4th street or Phone 568 White. 243-ts WANTED—Several pounds of good, clean, soft rags, white - preferred, suitable for cleaning ■ machinery. No carpets, coats, blouses, trousers or heavy goods accepted- Will pay 5c per !b. for suitable rags. The Daily Democrat. SALESMAN to cover local territory selling dealers. Guaranteed salary of SIOO.OO per week for right man. The Richards Co., 200 Fiftlih Avenue, New: York, N. Y. 266-t~x t Iv iL SERVICE examinations Novetnber. Positions SI4OO-31600. Age, 18 upward. Experience unnecessary For j free particulars, instruction, write R. Terry (former civil service examiner) 215 Continental Bldg., Washington, D. C. 267-t3x LOST AND FOUND FOUND —Pair of ladies' blue silk gloves, near Fifth and Monroe streets. Call at this office and pay for ad. 263-ts! For Rent FOR RENT — After November 12th, R four-room furnished apartment. Inquire 1228 West Monroe street. ts FA RM FORR'enT—'Call '’p'honeTWm’ inquire at 227 South First street MISCELLANEOUS GOOD D}RV CELLAR may he had for the hauling, or owner will remove’ same to any point desired, if | cartage expenses are paid. Cal! 704Red- ■ 26543 x | THE PERSON who took set of jS spreaders off of harness was seen | S and the owner would appreciate it if jS same were returned at ouce and thus [1 I avoid further trouble.-—John Smith. !■ 267-3tx iL

Take Yeast Vitamon Tablets To Gear ! ne Skin Build Firm “SUy-Theru’ Fleah—lncrease Energy. U you want to Quickly clou your skin and compUxiou, put moan ft rni h ~ flMfa oo your bonM, imnwpss your nerve force ami power and look and feel uA SS “ lie.'. VHAMON I-81, Tab Uta contain Mghiyjconeentra- A#—'HtsarelSt .’WSSEgHk*. tod yaant-vitami .«* tu weli us /, .* ; ’SWugtf EiMßinitY tU two iMher atol more inipor- Ji) Uot vitAzoi&e* (Fat soluble A r » * vSttV and Water soluble C) and ere ijA SSjßgr now bains used by thousands. \>n. , They positively will not up« / - A/TV I CTHBCT tht stomach or cause gsu. hut. />•... s/ on the oontrary. are a treat aid (~, yt to digestion, to overcome consti- j' ft \'IHH pation and as a gene*a! ccradi- . ‘•V.Nyi/f VvlBH tioner o( the whole aysten:. rim- [E> •’ •v'/lp !l 1 plea, boils and skin eruptions 1. ’l/ \ seem to vanish like magic, the M ( complexion lieoomea fresh end w Jr clear, the cheeks glow with ruddy health, the flesii becomes firm, JHK/ A I n the eyes bright. Mastic's VITA- Jy I; Vt MON Tablets are positively M VI J X W guaranteed to give you new IX m W health, energy ana sunbition and *' , H improve your appearance. Do °» u " * r l *"• , ** , “ r »* with * n u*l y , not accept imitotmos or .uUti- .hi *V„ «1 caTs. vff*Mo“ T.".rii““; &ssjr" Ui v “— good druggist, L— Are Positively Guaranteed f # i xMfi rm * Flesh, Clear the Skin and Increase mt omcitui jlßo yeast - Energy When Taken With Gtxumi Every Meal or Money Back DEMOCRAT WANT ADS EET RESULTS Your Will There is considerable satisfaction in knowing that your heirs are going to be taken care ot until the estate is settled. They will need money from time to time and it would be hard to obtain the services of a man who was able to make these cash advances and still give the proper attention to the matter. 'Hiis bank inis ample resources to insure the cointort of those named as benefactors, and we make a business of handling estates. Our fee is small and there is no worry about the execution of vour last will. The Peoples Loan & Trust Go Bank of Service. LOANS ——on— FARM AND CITY PROPERTY At low rate of interest and reasonable term 9. THE DECATUR ABSTRACT & LOAN CO. 157 South Second Street Decatur- Indiana Henry B. Heller, Pres. E. Burt Lenhart, Scc’y. A nest egg, laid mw aside from your earnI ings, helps you out lIIC the periods of unemployment, enables D you to take advantDeneiltS u^e of investment opportunities and pro- * vide for your old age. AT Systematic deposits of small amounts make saving easy and A convenient—they are Adequate 1 ihe m,dei,s ( > t? ~ie » nest egg that will proVIFIO* t unities for indepenk/UTlilg deuce with all its at- - tendant comforts and ■■Mnaanwan pleasures. l our Percent. Interest on Savings OLD ADAMS COUNTY BANK In the New Bank Building DECATUR, INDIANA