Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 19, Number 278, Decatur, Adams County, 24 November 1921 — Page 2

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Wm TAfmCEWiLL ©fiUHISfOIIEISEE I ®BIE LADY CAR ® WES IAM REAL lit H ©HERCARLAYS* ® ARTWINSATTEA WaII ®" OWWATLAB6[ ® AHACECOOKJIG I > !>• ? iW *V *r.r I Can You Solve This Movie Puzzle? Hero’* a new ponle th»t’» u ilmple as A- B-C. Everybody can aolve it, from grandma ta I baby Jim. The operator of a Movie Machine in a ti-oater decided to play a joke on hi* audiI ence, to he re-arranged the names of 10 Movie Stare and threw them on the ecreen. The above I picture shows how they look. To solve the puzzle all you have to do is to rearrange the let* 1 ters of the 10 Funny sentences so that they wiß spell the correct actors* or actresses’ names. I For instance No. lis Helene Chadwick. Everybody knows who she is. If you can name all I ten you can win the Ford Sedan or 1800. Probably you know the names of the most Famous Movie Stars, tut just to refresh your I memory, we are listing below a few of them—Charley Chaplin, Alice Brady, Tom Moore, WalI lace Reid, Charles Ray, Theda Bara, Jackie Coogan, Elsie Ferguson. Douglas Fairbanks, Norma I Talsnadge, Dustin Farnum, Anita Stewart, Pearl White, Earle Williams, Mary Pickford. '' 185 “Points” Wins First Prize Von will receive 10 “Points” in this Movie Puzzle Came for each name that you arrange I correctly, or 100 “Points" in all will be given to you if you can arrange all the Movie Star I names the way they were in the first place You can gain 60 more “Points" by qualifying your I answer. That is by proving that you have shown a copy of our paper—The Rural Weekly, to I five people. The final 25 “Points” will be awarded by the three final judges to the person I sending in the best correct answer. The answer gaining 185 "Points” (which is the maximum) will win the Ford Sedan or SBOO I in cash. The second highest will win a S2OO D iamond Ring, and so on down the list of the 25 I big prices. In ease of a tie, both answers will receive the same prize. Send in your answer I TODAY. As soon as it arrives, samples of The Rural Weekly will be sent to you FREE to asI sist you in qualifying. Costs Nothing to Try—You Can Win Yon will not be ailced to subscribe to The Rural Weekly; nor to spend one penny in order I to win. We have given away over a hundred automobiles and thousands of other prizes. You I can be the next lucky one. Be sure that your name and sddj-ets appear on your puzzle solution. I You can win the Ford Sedan on SBOO in this cor test—Answer the puzzle NOW. iThe Puzzle Man —92 E. Fourth St. —St. Paul, Minn.

- ' . . i. -i'A TURKEY DINNER Thanksgiving Day Dinner served at 12 o’clock. All the trimmings. Bring the family. Madison Hotel

4 • . ■S’ Scgre Contort Comes With These 3? Shoes of Striking Style lUTARTHA WASHINGTON shoes AVA of style have taught millions of women that foot comfort no longer necessiv tates shoe clumsiness. In these modish shoes X 'i/X that you would select for their beauty alone, X there awaits you the welcome surprise of unXx\ accustomed comfort —ease unlooked-for where ultra elegance has seemed the only thought. Inspect these shoes. Let us give you a fitting. Gay Bros. Martha Washington shoes will bring you a new realization of what genuine comfort can mean, even with the most beautifully e clad foot. The shoe you want is in our ample stock. i Washington Shoes LOANS —on— t FARM AND CITY PROPERTY At low ratp of interest an<J reasonable terms. [ THE DECATUR ABSTRACT MOAN CO. 157 South Second Street Decatur* Indiana Henry D. Heller, PrtJ. E. Burt Lenhart, Sec’y.

I BEAUTY IS HARMONY I There can be no harmony, and ; therefore no beauty, in a home in which the wife and mother is cross and Irritable and dull-spirited. Often as not, disease is at the bottom of . sueb a condition. Let the woman who is always tired and who suffers from low spirits and mysterious aches and pains, only try ■ Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. She will then see that the beauty and harmony will be restored | to her home with the returu of her I'"health and good spirits.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21,1921.

I OURM-* ?3fte AMERICAN ® LEGION® (Copy for This Department tfupplted by the American Legion News Service.) — ■ ■ HOLDS UNIQUE WAR RECORD Editor of Legion Publication Left Post and Marched to the Front A. W. O. L. Walter T. Neubert, editor of the I Service Star, official publication of the —— l — American Legion

of Montana, has what is believed to be the most unique war Feeord of any man who served in the A. E. F. He was sergeant instructor in France, but his desire to get into the front-line lighting caused

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him to virtually desert the army. He left his post and inarched to the 1 front A. W. O. L. He went through the St. Mlhiel drive and was in the thick of the Argonne fighting when an order was issued for his arrest. Neubert mind the arrest but he hated to quit fighting. A courtmartial followed and he was reduced to a private. Later, following the| armistice, lie was sent to Coblenz as llntotype operator on the Aiuuroe News. Neubert Is president of the Great Falls (Mont.) Typographical union, and is adjutant of the Great Falls post of the American Legion. LEGION HERO WITH ONE LEG Detroit Member of Organization Displays Makeup of True Soldier During Fire. Once a hero, always a hero, is what Detroit is saying of Leo Fuhrman. World war veteran, who lost a leg in France, but who nevertheless saved the life of a stranger In a burning building recently, while able-bodied spectators stood about wringing their hands. Fuhrman, a member of the Charles A. Learned post of the American Legion, lost his left leg at the thigh while serving as a machine gunner with the Thirty-second division of the A. E. F. Early one morning he was awakened by shouts and soon learned that a near-by house was on fire. Garbed in a dressing gown he made his way to the burning house and found a crowd of spectators awaiting the fire department. Fears were expressed for the safety of occupants in the house, and as no one volunteered to enter, the Legionnaire broke open a window and went in. He returned dragging Aaron Pruitt, whom he found overcome on a bed. “Any soldier would have done the same thing,’’ declared the hero. IN MIDST OF SHELL SHOWER Husky Seattle Legion Member Was Wounded Twelve Times Within Half Minute. The weathering of three years rough and tumble as a Walter Camp All

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American tackle on the Yale football team conditioned Charles H. Paul, Seattle, Wash., for oue of the World war’s most unusual experiences. Taul, then a first lieutenant in the Three Hundred and Sixtyfourth infantry,

Ninety-first division, was wounded in 12 different spots in half a minute during the Argonne struggle. One high explosive shell burst near him, hurling him about 15 feet distant. He had just landed when a second shell exploded almost under him, tossing him back to where he started from. He thought it over for several months in army hospitals. Also a graduate of Harvard law school, Paul is junior partner in one of Seattle’s legal corporations. He is commander of Rainier-Noble post of the American Legion, Seattle. Legion Man Sets the Pace. Ageratum, architrave, chamfer, cleistogamous, elohim, gambit, j guirnpe, intaglio, metacarpal, mitosis, nada, pomClogy, rococo. Simony. How many of the above words can you define? Michael Nolan, 43-ycar-010 mental wizard, who has been classed with the world's "best minds" defined all of them in less than one minute. Nolan is a charter member of RanierNoble post of the American Legion at Seattle. Nolan, who has been a lumberjack and a sailor, is a student! in the engineering department of the, federal boat'd of vocational training at the University of Washington. He •was shellshocked in France. He broke! into fame when he established a new! record in the army “alpha” test with! a perfect score of 212 points lu thirteen minutes. The best previous score in the psychology test was 207 points in seventeen minutes, made by a Yale professor.

SLOAN’S RELIEVES NEURALGIC ACHES FOR forty years Sloan’s Liniment has l»en the quickest relief for neuralgia, sciatica and rheumatism , I irrel muscles, lame backs, spruuw and strauis, aches and pains. Keep Sloan's kar.dy and apply freely, without rubbing, at the first twinge. It cases and brings comfort surety and readily. Yeu'U mid it clean and aonskm-staining. Sloan’s Liniment 13 pain's enemy, i Ask your neighbor. At all druggists—3sc, 70c, $1.40. I : LinimenifeJ has i — iiiiMasiuiMrawK»».<iCTMi i <hu The torture of akin itch i btops I Will quickly be rtlievod by itchlflP applying before retiring, *CII 6 Dr.HobaonsEezemaOint. DKiH ment. OnocfDr.Hubaou S Troubles Family Remedies. VfirHobsoifc sscsfsaEczemaOintmentß -M.mjuna.B—mumr a — i r-- ■ ««—»- ■ „ —m.-r. I ♦ DOINGS IN SOCIETY ♦ —— CLUB CALENDAR WEDNESDAY. Christian Ladies' Aid Cake Sale— I Schmitt Meat Market. FRIDAY. Zion Lutheran Aid —School house, i i Ladies Aid Society of M. E. Church —| | Church parlors. C. L. of C. Special Meeting—K. of. C. hall. Members and friends of the Ladies’ I Aid society are urged to remember the social to be held in the church | narlors Friday, p. in., November 25. I :A most delightful program is planI ned and an enjoyable time is assur- ' ed all who attend. + Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fisher will 1 have as their guests at dinner tomorrow, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Biggs and son, Woodrow. 1 Mrs. L. A. Holthouse very plasantly entertained the members of the Bachelor Maids club Monday evening at her home in the north part of the ctiy. The girls hikdd to the Holthouse home and enjoyed the fine chicken | dinner served at 6:30 o’clock and then I played “500.” Prizes were won by Miss Mayme Harting and Miss Ade- I laide Deininger, Miss Weber taking ir guests prize. At the same time Mrs. James Niblick entertained the i ladies of the Afternoon club, these ■ ladies also enjoying the dinner and | live hundred. Prizes were taken by Mrs. Carrie Ehinger and Mrs. E. X. laingar. This was the last meeting er either club until after the holi- • day season. ■ * Very pleasant was the party In the , form of a surprise given by Mae 1 Baker at the home of her parents, . Mr. and Mrs. Ira W. Baker, in honor ■ <:f her mother’s forty-sixth birthday. 1 The evening was spent in a social way. A delightful lunch was served i in the form of a pot-luck supper. Those present were: Mrs. Moore, i Mrs. Emily Niblick, Mrs. Jesse Niblick, and children; Mrs. John Beery. Mrs. Emil Baumgartner and children : Mrs. Earl Amrine and daughter, Mrs. < Winnie Russell, Mrs. Jennie Case,!, Mrs. Ben Ajnrine, Mrs. George Steele ' Mr.-:. Each al Andrews. Miss Debarab , \r.drews, Mrs. William Chronister, - ■nd children, Mrs. Carrie Andrews. ■ Mrs. Frank Winans, Miss Mildred J Fisher. Out of town guests were: 1 Mrs. J; im Barnhart of Swayzee; Mrs. Elmer Archer, Fort Wayne; Mirs Nellie Baroff, Ohio City, and Miss Olive Merriman, of Monroe. All , departed at a late hour wishing Mrs ; Baker many more happy birthdays. |. Members of the So-Cha-Rea club entertained their husbands, sweethearts and friends at a dinner Sunday evening at the Murray hotel. The dinner was served in four courses, and Mrs. George M. Kustes, of Clinton, lowa, was an out-of-town guest. The tables were beautifully decorated in Thanksgiving colors and decorations, and the dinner was faultlessly served. ♦ The meeting of the Root Township Home Economics club, announced for i this week, has been postponed because of the death and funeral of Mrs. SamI tie' Krill. Members will please take notice. BAKE-RITE IS SOLD (Continued from page one) , i thank the public for the patronage ! given them, and ask that Mr. Achleman be given a continuance of this : patronage. —1 • 1 SIGNS BEER BILL. Washington, Nov. 23.—(Special to Daily Democrat) .—President Harding today signed the Campbell-Willis beer i bill which puts at an end the panu-. jfacture and sale of meuiciual bear. |*

CUT THIS OUT—IT IS WORTH MONEY Cut out this lip. enclose with 6c and mail it to Foley A- Co., 2836 Shes-1 field Ave., Chicago, 111., writing your ‘ ' name and nddreas clearly, You will' I receive in return a trial package con- ■ talning Foley’s Honey and Tar Compound for coughs, colds and croup; i Foley Kidney Pills for pains in sides' and back; rheumatism, backache, kid-1 ney end bladder ailments; and Foley’s ; Cathartic Tablets, a wholMome and thoroughly cleansing cathartic for: constipation, biliousness, headaches, and sluggish bowels. Sold everywhere. WOM NERVES Nervous troubles, with backache, dizzy spells, queer pains and irregular kidneys, gtve reasen to suspect kidney weakness and to try thir remi cdy that has helped your neighbors. 1 Ask your neighbor! Mrs. John Durbin, 127 S. 9th St, | Decatur, says: “My kidneys were ; out of order and 1 had sharp pains through my back and I was almost' i helpless. I couldn't sleep nights and I j was miserable all day. Headaches almost drove me frantic and I be I camo nervous and irritable. My feet swelled and I felt bloated all over. i My kidneys caused a great daal of • annoyance and were irregular in aci tian. I used Doan's Kidney Pilis I ’rem Smith, Yager & Falk’s Drug ■ltore and they helped me right along : iiitil I was free from backache and I that heavy bleated feeling. My kid- »< ys were regulated and I felt fine " Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't . Imply ask for a kidney remedy—get ' Dean’s Kidney Pills —the same that I Mrs. Durbin had. Foster-Milburn Co., Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y. I Thanksgiving Dinner IB “EATS” Restaurant Dinner served from 11 to 1 Choice of young roast duck or roast chicken. Price 50c. Star Grocery Granulated Sugar, 0C 25c Little Elf Sugar 15 C Spotless r Cleanser MV Hebe Compound Milk, j large can JLvC Pet Milk, 2 cans Heinz Baked Beans, 15c p illle , Eir 15r Swanton Pure Buck- r wheat, IT) DC New Corn Meal, Red Salmon, OPxr* large can Will J. Johns, Prop. gi II !■ I—nun CRYSTAL I TONIGHT | “BLACK SHEEP’’ A big production extra- 1 ordinary, featuring the celebrated western star Neal Hart , J A startling story of the sheep war in the west. A story that is true to life ' showing the big wars that i rage and what it leads to. i Around this story is a big < thrilling romance true to ' human life that will hold 4 you until the last picture 1 is shown. Bring the whole family tonight. S Admission 10 and 15 cents i * 1 Spend your Thanksgiving afternoon or evening in the 1 right way tomorrow. Bring the 1 family to “The Affairs of Anatol,” showing at both theaters. I i

MPROVID UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL SiindaySchool .» Lesson ’ • (By HEV. P. B. FITZWATISH. D. D., Teaekqr of English Bible in Cne Moody Bible institute ot Chicago.) Copyilght. 1981. WHtsrn Newspaper Union. LESSON FOR NOVEMBER 27 — PAUL’S VOYAGE AND SHIPWRECK LESSON TEXT—Acts 27:1-44. GOLDEN TEXT—I know whom I have believed, and am persuaded that he 1« able to keep that which I have committed unto him agnlnat that day.—ll Tim. ifll REFERENCE MATERIAL - II Cor. 11:23-28, Phil. 8:12, 18. PRIMARY TOPIC—The Story of a Shipwreck. JUNIOR TOPIC-Paul In a Shipwreck. INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIt? —Storm and Shipwreck. YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC —Paul’s Power Over Men. I. A Stormy Voyage (vv. 1-20). 1. The ship. A ship of Alexandria sailing from Myra to Italy. 2. The company. Two of Paul's friends, Aristarchus and Luke, are permitted to go with him. Besides these three there were 273 In the ship (v. 7). 3. The storm. The ship made little headway on account of unfavorable winds. Paul advised that they winter In Fair Havens (w. 0-12), but his advice was unheeded. The gentle south wind deceived them, so they loosed from Crete, only to be soon overtaken by the tempestuous wind, called Buroclydon. They did everything possible to save the ship. They took up the boat which was towed behind: they bound great cables around the ship to strengthen It for the storm; they lightened the ship by bringing down from the masts and rigging everything that was superfluous; and finally, the cargo and tackling of the ship Itself were thrown overboard. All this seemed to be of no avail, so that all hope of being saved was removed. It seemed that wicked men and material forces were combined to prevent the great apostle from reaching Rome. However, this Is only apparent, for these very experiences were overruled by God to bring good cheer and salvation to many on the way. We should remember that tempestuous winds, as well as the soft breezes, await God’s faithful ones. The presence of storms does not prove that we are going the wrong way. 11. Paul's Serene Faith (w. 21-20). To a man who did not know God, the failure of the sun and stars to shine for many days, the fading of all hope, was natural; but to the man ot faith, hope still burns brightly. God Is just as near to His own In the midst of a stormy sea as in their quiet homes. Note Paul’s behavior: 1. His rebuke for their failure to , heed his advice at Fair Havens (v. ' 21). This was not a mere taunt, but a reference to the wisdom of his former advice urging them to give him a more respectable hearing. 2. Bids them good cheer (v. 22). He Inspired them with hope. 3. He promises them safety (v. 22). Though the ship would go to pieces, every man’s life would be saved. 4. The source of his infcrmatlon (vv. 23, 24). The angel of God had revealed It unto him. 5. The reason of Paul’s calm faith (v. 23). "Whose I am and whom I serve.” 111. The Ship’s Crew All Safe on Land (vv. 27-44). This was exactly as the Lord had i said. We can rest assured that all , I God has spoken shall come to pass, ■ I even though there be a broken ship, : | brutal soldiers and a perfidious crew. | Aside from the fulfillment of God’s I promise, the most Important part of i this section Is the splendid sanity : I which characterizes Paul’s action on j the way. Two things especially mark I his sanctified common sense. 1. His vigilance had detected that | the sailors had planned to escape. He ■ s knew how much they would be need- j I ed presently, and at once took steps : I to prevent their escape. He w-ent | straight to the man In charge and said, I Except these abide In the ship, ye " cannot be saved.” He practiced the truth that genuine reliance upon God ' is the all-powerful incentive to human action. God's decrees always Include the means for their accomplishment. 2. He knew that the famishing condition of the people was not the most favorable for tjie physical struggle whico was soon to be undergone by them when they must struggle through the water to the shore. So he gets them to take a substantial breakfast. He had the good sense to look after that which was necessary. Jt was no time to talk to these men about their souls, for their bodies needed the main attention. His prayer for that meal had more effect upon the people than hfs preaching would have had. Let us learn from this the divine method of administration, namely, God overruling while man trusts Him and acts. A vigorous faith manifests itself in reasonable action. Peopled the Holy City And the rulers of the people dwelt at Jerusalem; the rest of the people I also cast lots, to bring one of ten to ' dwell In Jerusalem, the holy city, and ' nine parts to dwell in other cities. And the people blessed all men, that willingly offered themselves to dwell at Jerusalem—Nshemiah, 11 ;j an <i 2. At War Against the Soul. Dearly beloved, I beseech you as ? nd abstain ; Ce.-h.y "lusis. which war against the soul.—l, Peter 2: n ,1

'dr. Njr do om-olcal owruloo, The cause la inside — bad tlon. 1(1 C|| M i The blood Is stagnant, th' e ! flabby. B »«l»i The bowel walls are weak th. almost dead. ’ the To quickly and safely n ! Vollr . „ of piles you must free the elrcX* -send a fresh current through stagnant pools, internal treatment ’ the one safe method. Ointment, . cutting won’t do it. ’ lw - J. 8. Leonhardt, M. n ■< set at work some years ago to rial internal remedy for succeeded. He named his preacriwu HEM-ROID, and tried it in 10 0 before he was satisfied. N ow ROID Is sold by druggists everyX under guarantee. It is a harmless n? let. easy to take, and can alwaw u found at the Holthouse Drug pany and druggists everywhere X will gladly refund the purchase' nri« to any dissatisfied customer. JtuMBING 1 I* i YOUR MORNING SHOWER will do you a world of good—ask your doctor! It Is refreshing and invigor ating and you will feel its good es. tects all day long. Let us place an dr-to - ate shower bath in your bathroom. It should be •» part of your equipment. P. J. HYLAND West Monroe Street —— ■ RICE’S SCHOOL OF MUSIC Teaches how to play the following instruments correctly: Violin Clarinet Cornet Saxaphone Alto Trombone Drums, Etc., Etc. Personally Directed. 216 N. 7th St. Phone 836, L—— > —— -- ■ '■ W ■» —— — -—— , , ~ /"■ — 1 h Meredith Stewart Teacher of VIOLIN A Pupil of Gaston Bailhe Phone 168. 316 South Third Street | Roller Skating Every Afternoon 2:00 to 4:30. Evenings 7:00 to 10:00. Wednesday afternoon for ladies only. C. C. EDINGTON NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWNERS ALL STREET SEWER SIDEWALK ASSESSMENTS Are now due and must be paid before December 1, 1921. R. G. CHRISTEN City Treasurer City Hall, Monroe Street