Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 19, Number 270, Decatur, Adams County, 15 November 1921 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday by THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. JOHN H. HELLER Editor ARTHUR R. HOLTHOUSE. Associate Editor and Business Manager JOHN H. STEWART City Editor Subscription Rates Cash in Advance Single Copies 2 cents Ono Week, by carrier 10 cents One Year, by caulec. $5.00 One Month, by mail 35 cents Three Months, by mail SI.OO Six Months, by mail $1.75 One Year, by mall $3.00 One Year, at office SB.OO (Prices quoted are withitl first and second zones. Additional postage added outside those zones.) Advertising rates made known on application. Enteited at the postofflce at Decatur, Indiana, as second-class matter. With Christmas but five weeks away its time to plan your gifts and the easiest and best way to do it is by following the advertisements in this paper. Each day brings you messages of interest from the business concerns and you can find what you want at the right price and the place to get it. Local merchants stand back of their sales and deserve your patronage to a nickel.

December Bruniwick Records —ON SALE TODAY— Loveliest airs from popular operas: an c;-cr.h-ni2iins piaoo record by one of the greatest living pianists: a wonderful int» rrr.err/o by “the poet of the violin”: two soul-stirring band marches: the ere,.. rs ’J7?-to-the-rr.inute dance hits —are among December’s offerings. Enough E".to spare for the most devoted and exacting lovers of fine music. Air de la fleur (Flower Sp.i*’;—From Carmen ActH (Fixer) $1.50 ( In French Tenor Mario Ch&mlee $ Viaai d’arte (Love and Mus.c'—E'.omToaca Act 11 (Puccini) SIOO ( In Italian Soprano . • . • . Florence Easton 12-hu I Prologue—From PagKacd (I eoncarallo) In ItaFan sl.s<j ( Baritone • Giuseppe D anise 3IMH9 ( 12-in. •! Licbestraui. (A Dream of Lov 2) (Liezt) Pianoforte Solo $l5O I Leopold Gadowsky ?Mn 1 Meditation—From Thais (ff» 3 .cenet-Maroick) Violin Solo $1.50 ( Max Rosen 13029 I Then You’ll Rcraer'brr Mc.-F.--rn Bohemian Girl Act 111 10-in. ’ (Baife) Text. -vs • • • • • Theo. Karie $1.25 ( Love’s Garden of Rr?scs (F.znrter ford-Wood) Tenor . Theo. Karie iir*? Mighty Lak’a Rosa (Stanton-Nevin) Soprano . Irene Williams ti , »!i Lullaby—From “Errninie” (Joftobcivski) Soprano and Chorun T, 11 - Irene Wil -cms and Brunswick Light Opera Co. 10-in. O n Campus March (S-ner c) • Walter B. Rogers and His Band Rsr Legion of Honor March (Scuta) . Walter B. Rogers and His Band 2146 ’ Herd Girl’s Dream (Labitssl.-y) Violin-Flute-Harp Gondolier Trio 10-in. Love’s Dream After the Bali Violin-’Cello-Harp 85c Riviera Trio qua f Ain’t You Coming Out. MiZ.'.Ex? (Sterling-Moran- Von Tilzer) tn J Tenorßilly Jones and Male Trio 1 85 c I Ten Little Finger ar d Ten Lit J* Tc*s (Pease-White-Sch jstcrNelson) Tenor cr.d r lions Rilly Jone-c and Ernest Hare 2147 Don’t You Remember the T. sc? (Ti’a’iams) Soprano and Tenor 10-in. J . Irene Audrey and Charles Hart 85c I Love Sunds a Little CL-1. of f ve; (Cocke-Openthaw) Baritone t . a Ford Palmer 2111 Swanes River Moor (Clals, Tenor and Baritone 10-in. Chas. Hart and Elliott Shaw 85c Gone, But Not Forgotten (Cr«rf) FtirxJone . • Ernest Hare 5067 I Wonder If You Still Care Far Me— Fox Trot <Ted Snyder) 10-in. J . Isham Jones’ Orchestra SI.OO | June Moon— Fox Tr of (Ufa,ri.-.e-Strait ht-Lyone) Isham Jones’ Orchestra 10-in. One Kiss— Fox Trot (Bartr.e*t-Arnheim) • Sei via’s Orchestra 85c Love Will Find a Way—Fox <r * (Sis tie-Blake) Selvin's Orchestra 2187 YOO-Hoc!— Fox Trot (Al Jolacn-Bartmtt-Janis) 10-in. Carl Fenton’s Orchestra 35" Second Hand Rost— Fox T. . (Hanley) • Carl Fenton’s Orchestra IfVu* Ho— Fox Trot (B'ack) V/indsor Orchestra 85c Sweet Man o’Mine—Fox Tr i .Tostr;son) Benn.e Krueger’s Orch. 2139 Say It With Mtuic— Fox Tr. (bring Berlin) KMn. Budy VViedc eft’s Californians 85c ( South Sea Isles—/* ox 7Vef (• er? ‘. a in) Rudy Wiedoeft’s Californians Sweet Lady—Fox Trot (Cm :t Foob) . Car! Fenton’s Orchestra 85c I Bimini Bay—Fox Trof (H Jmc) . . Carl Fenton’s Orchestra POPULAR FAVORITl c from PREVIOUS RELEASES I'lol7 ( Oid Refrain (Transcribe- .7 F> 1 . Kreisler) Violin Solo loSE ] q Elios Bleskin $1.25 ( Serenade (Ftcrne) vto-o .... Ehas Brectkin f Kathleen Mevourtec? (Craw ford-Crouch) Tenor • Theo. Karie *1.25 ( Kilkrney (Balfe) Tencr Theo. Karie 10028 i VIOO ) Annie Laurie (Dougiass-3„c t t) Soprano . Dorothy Jardon 1 Love Bird (Barl-Fiorito) Sariiotno . . • Ernest Haro c Why Don’t You (MrCar'S. ■ Herncy) Baritone . Ernest Hare - Trof Rudy Wiedoeft’s Californians 85c ( I’ll Keep On Loving Yoc—Fjx Trot Rudy Wiedoeft’s Califorr ians 10-tt? ' Ro ® e o- Araby- Fox Tret .... Isham Jones’Orchestra $ 1.0*6 ( Lovin’Lady—Fox Troflsham Jones* Orchestra PUMPHREY’S JEWELRY STORE Decatur, Ind. \ V S Vgz^ o %'A-

‘ SOMETHING TO THINK ABOUT” Crystal & Mecca Two Days Tues.-Wed. Nov. 15-16 600 SEATS 600 PLENTY OF SEATS FOR ALL PRICES: CHILDREN 10c, ADULTS 25c - ...

The Red Cross of America brought relief to thousands of stricken victims of flood and accident and unfortunate circumstance during - the past year. The annual drive for membership is now in progress and each person who can possibly spare a dollar should gladly and willingly give it. President Harding signed the peace treaty with Germailt at 3.52 o'clock yesterday afternoon. Within a few days similar action will be taken with Austria, it is the hope of every citizen that this becomes the last act of its kind in the history of this nation —that peace shall be lasting and world wide. Lew Shank for governor? In Indianapolis he is generally taken as a joke, yet he wins the crowds. But when it comes to dealing with the rural population of the state, Lew Shank will find that the country folks are not jokers.—Adams County Witness. We wonder if the Witness will take the same position if per chance the vaudeville mayor should be nominated for governor in 1924. Beginning this week, the Daily Democrat goes back to pre-war prices

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1921.

UMBERS UP YOUR SORE STIFF JOINTS WEATHER exposure and hani work bring pains and achee i.; muscles ami joints, Give a bottle of Sloan’s Liniment handy and apply freely. P<*ietral«twiiluu: rub&ing. You wili find at once a comiortina sense of warmth which will be followed by a relief from the sorenesa ind stiffness of aching joints. Also relieves rheum.’iii«rn, rc'atfci, neuralgia, sprainsand strain.!. For forty years pain a enemy, fc.sk your ncighlxir Al nil druggists—3sc, 70c, §l.lO.

on subscription, delivering the paper in the city at ten cents per week and to mail subscribers at $3.00 per year. About one year ago when the burden of high cost became so high that it could not longer be sold at the old cost, the prices were increased. The cost of producing has by no means returned to pre-war prices, but feeling that we should likewise bear a share of the burden necessary to meet conditions, we have reduced the price to a point where every one who wishes to read the home news in the home paper may do so. The Milk Campaign in Adams county is to be a real event, one to open your eyes in numerous ways. You will be convinced when it is over that this is a real dairy section and that milk and its products have more food value than most any thing else you can feed the children. Milk makes muscle, strength and health. In those places where a careful survey has been made, it is easily shown that the children who drink plenty of good, pure milk are the strong and healthy children and easily the best students. It should be remembered that this is a campaign put on not for commercial purpose but solely for the good of the community, by the health board and Purdue. University. It will be unique and should result in great good. Get. behind it. The disarmament convention gets down to real business today. The proposals made by Secretary Hughes at the opening sesison, a ten year naval vacation and other actual steps towards disarmament have been approved by the people of the world. German newspapers do not have the confidence in the plan which other nations have and this is not to be wondered at, but nevertheless a disarmed world assures peace and plenty for many generations to come and it is the sincerest hope that only the highest ideals will govern the action of the delegates. There will be intrigue and cunning by those who profit by war but back of all of this it seems should be the prayers of every Christian for ' a lasting peace. Let’s not raise our boys to be soldiers of war but rather knights for better living.

It Started Something *1 have not said anything to you, but have been saying to others and have induced many to take your medicine and be convinced. Mayr’s Wonderful Remedy is correctly named. It removed stuff from me I never thought could be in a human being and I feel like a different person. The pain in my right side disappeared at once, which four doctors said would require an operation; also the bloating and indigestion.” It is a simple, harmless preparation that removes the catarrhal mucus from the intestinal tract and allays the inflammation which causes practically all stomach, liver and intestinal ailments, including appendicitis. One dose will convince or money refunded. For sale by Holthouse Drug company and druggists everywhere. WANT ADS EARN—IWANT ADS EARS—■ $

FOR THE FARMERS Items of Interest to the Farmers of Adams County. Indianapolis, Ind., Nov. 14. —With a view to stabilizing the price of corn as a means of relieving the present farming situation. Governor McCray on his recent visit to Washington discussed with Secretary of Agriculture Henry C. Wallace the possibility of financial aid from the Federal government. Governor McCray suggested that the government purchase corn and dispose of it to destitute European countries or store it in this country until time when it will be needed. “The law of averages would suggest that we cannot expect a fttatinuation of excessive corn yields. The low price on the present crop will mean that the average of next year’s crop will be greatly reduced,” said Governor McCray. Governor McCray is very much encouraged as to the future outcome of the plan judging from the attitude taken by Secretary Wallace and his willingness to discuss it in detail. The Governor has a deep interest in the farmer's problems and the taking up of this plan with the Secretary of Agriculture is one of his most recent acts designed to relieve their financial stress. “Corn is selling at a price so low as to cause the possible disruption of agriculture in areas of Indiana and other corn belt states where it is the principal money crop,” said the Governor. “If the farmer cannot get a fair price for his corn over the cost of production, his buying power is destroyed. Without the buying power of the farmer, industry must stop. So fundamental is agriculture to industry in general, and therefore to national welfare, that the government cannot afford to permit it to remain prostate. It is too important a cog in the wheel of cammerce. But throughout the corn belt the farmers are suffering as a result of the low price of corn —their chief crop. If the Federal government throughout the War Finance Corporation buys some of the present crop to store in this country or resell to famine-stricken countries across the sea, even on a basis of long time credit, the situation will be materially relieved. "I am confident if such a plan could be put in operation it would immediately restore confidence, promote industry, advance business of all kinds and be the means of saving our most important and universal industry.” BETTER HEALTH IS THE SLOGAN (Continued from page one) Worthman. Exhibit Committee —Dr. Fred Patterson. Speakers Committee —C. L. Walters. Advertising—W. A. Klepper. Publicity—J. H. Heller.

SAY FOLKS! Are you goin£ to miss that Tuther Side Forward and the Front Side Back? BOX SOCIAL 7:30 p. m. Thursday, Nov. 17 Bobo, Ind. A turkey will be given for the best dressed person for the oceassion, who has clothes on with back side where the front side ought to be. Several new and snappy contests. Everybody invited to come. Girls bring boxes and women bring baskets. Turkeys and other valuable prizes, will be given away. Every thing a wonder. 8080 SCHOOL

There will be two or three other! committees, chairmen to be appoint-i ed luter. The chairmen will plan their | work and report at an early date when Mr. Busche will appoint the other] members of the committees, after the number to serve on each has been decided. Milk Week in Adams county is to be the biggest and best ever given and to this end your services are summoned. ITCHING ECZEMA DRIED RIGHT UP WITH SULPHUR Any breaking out of the skin, even fiery, itching eczema, can be quickly overcome by applying a little Men-tho-Sulphur, says a noted skin specialist. Because of Its germ destroying properties, this sulphur preparation instantly brings ease from skin ( it nation, soothes and heals the eczema right up and leaves the skin | clear and smooth. It seldom fails to relieve the torment and disfigurement. Sufferers: from skin trouble should get a little jar of Mentho-Sulphur from any good druggist and use it like a cold cream. I

Exactly what you want -lower prices -new styles a -reliable quality 1 You men have found that }? this store doesn’t wait for others to lower prices. h .rThe moment we can lower 3 1 them, down they come— 't the whole way at once. f.® , j - ap’ -JOT You get the kind of fine, individual fabrics you want &«’ ]g|| —the sort of fit you like—the kind of tailoring good clothes should have—in ©B.g. a c Kuppenheimer GOOD CLOTHES Quality is better this fall. The prices are over 1-3 lower. You get 1-3 more value than last fall in both Suits and Overcoats. Feature values at—r $37.50tt0547.50 Vance &Linn —the house of Kuppenheimer good clothes “WE ARE NOT SATISFIED UNLESS YOU ARE”

HEAR Dr. S. E. Brewster TONIGHT At Public Library 7:30 P. M.