Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 19, Number 282, Decatur, Adams County, 29 November 1921 — Page 2

AVictrola for Christmas! If you want your family and friends to hear the great- ' cst music by the greatest artists exactly as the artists * ? themselves sang or played it, 4 <wr the Victrola is the only instrument for you. The most famous artists of all the world make Victor Records —and the Victrola is the only instrument specially made to play Victor Records. , Y'* Any style Victrola you ' select will play perfectly any . of the more than 5,000 records in the Victor Record Catalog —will play for you the superb interpretations of the world’s greatest artists exactly as they heard and approved their own work. • Get a Victrola! Get it this Christmas! On easy payments, if desired. The ideal Christmas gift, but more than a Christmas gift—a source of pleasure for the luhi&flFMUß 2 entire family throughout the years to come. • , ■ A THE HOLTHOUSE DRUG CO.

The Man Who Counts Are you planning the foundation for your career? This can only be done by fortifying yourself early in life with a bank account—its the best foundation to build on. It is not too late to start now. The doors of this bank are open to you. Come in and start Saving now. We pay 4% interest on Savings. The Peoples Loan & Trust Co Bank of Service.

Coat, Suit and Dress Sale Continues If you are at all interested in a garment it will pay you to invest- v igate the many Bargains we are °ff er i n £ during this Close Out >< / J!' \ Sale. Every item to close at a big // J Vjtv i \ sacrifice. Regular new shipments com- | / lug in will go out at Pre-War wSS Prices. MB! j; ;;\ wk We have a Tew garments left f S||| j j I that formerly retailed at from ri I I I SIB.OO to $30.00, your choice while H LLJ they last . uLL ± “ y $6.95 *2*3 We have also included during the closing days of our sale All Fur Muffs and Collars. Your opportune time to purchase your requirements for the winter. E. D. Engeler & Co.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 29,1921.

HARVEST IS OVER • For Bootlegger in Indiana Says Prohibition Commissioner Morgan SIXT EE N OFFICERS Now at Work in StateTwenty Stills Confiscated During Month of Oct. Indianapolis, Nov. 29. —The bootleg harvest in Indiana is over. _ The days ot golden flooco tor the hip pocket Argonauts are passed. Take this from Bert Morgan, federal prohibition commissioner for Indiana. “People of Indiana got the impression that bootlegging is on the increase,” Morgan said in an interview today, "but in reality it is decreasing greatly. They got the impression because of the activities of prohibition enforcement officers who bring the illicit booze traffic to the surface. The professional bootlegger is becoming obsolete.” Morgan admitted however, that the private individual who "sells to his neighbors and friends" is yet to be ‘ caught. He is trying to combat this ! practice with his sixteen agents who , comb the state from one to the other. "But these violators slip through 'Uncle Sam’s fingers more easily than those who are organized for business on a big scale,” said Morgan. Morgan said the Angelo-Provosano company, whose operations centered around Lawrenceburg, is the last of the professionals in the state. He said this company operated tn Cincinnati, Chicago and the Calumet region and that they had their own warehouses, I counterfeited their own bonding labels organized their own wholesale houses under the guise of drug stores and operated their own transportation companies. There are many cases of bootlegging among foreigners yet to be cleared up, he stated. During October officers confiscated '■ twenty stills, 205 gallons of spirits, 102 gallons of distilled spirits, 65 fermenters, 178 gallons of beer and 127 gallons of wine. All of these figures show about a I twenty percent, increase of the prev- ; ious month due, not to increased violations, but increase4-«etivities of the sixteen field men which the federal government now has in the state, I state, Morgan said. “Trust worth is in being, not seeming, In doing each day that goes by; Some little good—not in dreaming. Os great things to do by and by. —Alice Cary s—s—s—WANT ADS EARN—s—s—s s—s—s— WANT ADS EARN—s—>—l HUSBAND AND WIFE WRITE Mr. and Mrs. James Carson, Columbus, N. M., sign a letter saying, “We have both concluded we shall never be without Foley Cathartic Tablets and we believe them to be essential to good health.” They keep the stomach sweet, liver active and bowels regular. They banish constipation, indigestion, biliousness, sick headache, bloating, sour stomach, gas on stomach, bad breath, coated tongue. Not habit forming. Sold everywhere.

♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ DOINGS IN SOCIETY ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ CLUB CALENDAR TUESDAY. St. Vincent De Paul—Mrs. William Niblick. Tri Kappa—Gladys Meyers. Root Township Home Economics Club—Mrs. Chas. Gage. Pythian Needle Club—K. of P, Home WEDNESDAY. Calvary Ladies’ Aid —Mrs. Williatn Miller. Historical Club—Mrs. J. H. Stewart. So-Cha-Rea—Miss Ester Miller 6:30 O’clock. Shakespeare Club—Mrs. H. R. Moltz. Called Meeting of Section one of U. B. Aid—Mrs. Harkers. THURSDAY. Presbyterian Woman’s Missionary Society—Mrs. F. E. France. Mt. Pleasant Ladies’ Aid—Mrs. Sam Fuhrman. FRIDAY. Home Missionary society—Mrs. J. M. .Miller. Pocahontas Meeting—7:3o. Baptist Women —Mrs. C. Hilyard. There will be a meeting of the Pocahontas lodge Friday evening at I 7:30. All members of the degree staff are especially requested to be present as there will be business of especial Interest to them. This is also election night. ♦ Mr. and Mrs. Ernst Conrad entertained at dinner Sunday in their home northeast of the city for the following guests; Mr. and Mrs. Henry ' Schulte, Dr. and Mrs. L. K. Magley and daughter, Viola, of Decatur; Ar- ! thur Lentz, Wm. Klepper, Emil Schultz and William Dennis, all of Fort W’ayne. In the evening they | were joined by Misses Ida and Esther Luttman, Ruth and Esther Busick. : Clara Gerke, Viola and Gertrude Conrad, Otto and Wm. Luttman, LesI ter and Clarence Busick, Ben, Amos and Henry Gerke, Harold Tieman, Wm. Macke, Paul Sheiman and Alvin and Clarence Conrad. ♦ The Pythian Sisters had another most enjoyable session at the K. of P. home on Monday evening. Fourteen candidates were given the initiatory work, and three members reinstated. This now makes a total of 103 members added to the roll during 1 the present year. Several more have 1 been accepted and are ready to take ’ the work, and there are also a number of applications pending. The degree work Monday evening was done by the Decatur Sisters’ team, under the direction of Percy Raymond as drill master, and it was perfectly executed. The degree team of the Eureka Temple will be one ot the I best to be found in the entire state ’ i within a few weeks. Following the 1 work, the members of the degree team surprised the lodge members by serving a luncheon of sandwiches, coffee and pickles. The Monday eve- ! ning meeting was one of the most de- . lightful events in the history of the i organization in Decatur. The ladies I are working, through their commit- ’ tees, to make the mortgage-burning ' celebration on Thursday, the biggest lodge event ever held in Decatur. ♦ The Woman's society of the Baptist , church will meet Friday afternoon with Mrs. C. Hilyard of Rugg street, it being the occasion of the regular monthly business meeting. ♦ Mrs. Burkhart entertained for SunI day dinner, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hook, i and son, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Sprunger, ' Mrs. Emma Hook of Monroe, Miss I Estella Perkins of Prairie Depot, O.; and Miss Olive Perkins of South Whitley, Ind. ♦ Owing to the various Thanksgiving dinners, and church services on | Thanksgiving day, Mrs. C. L. Spul- , ler and daughter, Clara, of near Pleasant Mills, postponed their Thanksgiving dinner until Sunday. After attending services they ‘nvi'.ed tbeir pastor and family and a number cf the folks to accompany them home for dinner The invitation was accepted. Tbs usual Thanksgiving scheme of dinner was carried out such as roast po.’k with oyster dr '3 sing, cranberry sauce, mashed potatoes, macaroni with cheese, sweet ro’atoes, whip, mmce pie, cake, coffee and everything else that goes to make up a good dinner Some ot the folks departed in tho afternoon, some delaying until the evenbig service, and Miss Mamie Hoblet stayed until Monday evening. The afternoon was spent in visiting and singing. Mrs. Hazel Snyder played several instrumental selections on ! the piatjo. Those who enjoyed the day were Rev. A. M. Johnson, wife and daughters, Maxine and Dorris; Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Morrison; Mr. and Mrg. Irvin Wilson and eon, Robert; Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Tague and daughters, Mabie, dith and Ma’ieMrs. C. L. Spuller and daughter, Chiara; Mrs. Hazel Snyder and Miss Mayme Hoblet.

New Vitamine Tonic Food Perfected At One Os Our Leading Medical Colleges

Provides the Growth-Promoting, Strength and Life-Giving Elements Lacking in Our Daily Food—Decatur Druggists Interested

Leading medical men of the country have for some time been advocating dietetic treatment rather than medicinal for many of the conditions for which medical tonics have been prescribed in the past. Malnutrition, under-development of children, general debility, simple anaemia, blood impoverishment, loss of weight and run-down conditions respond rapidly to a properly balanced diet; that is, the addition to the daily food of a balancer which contains all the life-sustaining and growth-promot-ing elements so often lacking in our regular meals. Vitamines —the curious growth-pro-moting, health-giving elements found chiefly in milk, yeast, leaf vegetables, eggs and the outer covering of rice, wheat and other cereals —are often

HEY! MAN OVERBOARD. New York, Nov. 29. —(Special to Daliy Democrat). —Seven bootleggers were captured, six forced to jump over- | board and two motor launches taken by harbor police early today in clashes with rum runners. A police boat overhauled a rumrunning launch in the East River ! shortly after midnight, six bootleggers jumped into the water and escaped iby swimming underneath the pier. Police seized their boat and found 25 : cases of Scotch whisky aboard. The second launch slipped up along- • side the liner President Wilson and ■ according to police several sacks were .. lowered from the steamer to the > | launch. When the launch crew finally I surrendered all the liquor except 300 . i bottles of rum had been thrown over- . I board. , I • • I Dr. D. D. Clark made a business . trip to Fort Wlayne this afternoon. ; . .ICUT THIS OUT —IT IS WORTH MONEY 1 Cut out this slip, enclose with 5c ’ and mail it to Foley & Co., 2835 Shefi field Ave., Chicago, 111., writing your . name and address clearly. You will receive in return a trial package con--1 taining Foley's Honey and Tar Com--1 pound for coughs, colds and croup; i Foley Kidney Pills for pains in sides ■ and back: rheumatism, backache, kid- , ney and bladder ailments; and Foley’s Cathartic Tablets, a wholesome and ' thoroughly cleansing cathartic for - constipation, biliousness, headaches, • and sluggish bowels. Sold everywhere.

The Daily Democrat for 1922 is only $3.00 a year IH" :: ma *l :: in first and second zones Subscriptions expiring since October can renew for a year for only $3.00 Read what’s going on around home in the Home Paper The Daily Democrat Only 10c a week delivered to your home in the city

eliminated from the modern diet because ot scientific milling and overcooking. Until those vital elements are supplied, the body cannot attain its highest development, the system is weakened, and a lowering ot vitality is the result. Now science has discovered an easy way of supplying these health-build-ing vitamines in the wonderful newtonic food called SUSTO—which was perfected by Dr. Philip B. Hawk. Professor of Physiological Chemistry at Jefferson Medical College, Philadelphia. Before SUSTO was offered to the public he subjected ft to the most rigid tests and pronounced it the most perfectly balanced tonic food on the market.

Your New Community Center A Credit to Any Town With the social interest of the community in mind, this institution has set aside the whole mezzanine floor of the new bank building for the holding of public meetings. community affairs of ail kinds, club meetings, etc. The use of these beautiful and spacious rooms, fitted with all modern conveniences, are offered without charge, and already many happy occasions have been enjoyed there. The privilege is yours —make the most of it. Four Percent. Interest on Savings OLD ADAMS COUNTY BANK In the New Bank Building DECATUR, INDIANA

SUSTO is not a medicine, it food balancer-it adds to the dall, diet all the growth-promoting, streneth and life-giving vitamines of yttaßt ric eggs, milk, with beef protein and Z that we are not getting otherwise and that we are not getting otherwise, and which are as necessary as fresh air tn sustain life. Therefore if you need strength-lack energy, are nervous, anaemic, run down, thin and ailing—SUSTO will nourish the shrunken tissues, create strength, build up shattered nerves and energy. Ask them about SUSTO at Smith, Yager & Falks drug store, if you try the treatment for one month at a cost of 10c a day and you are not in better health every way—weigh more and fool stronger, they will return your money.