Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 19, Number 289, Decatur, Adams County, 7 December 1921 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

Genuine U. S. Army Wool Bed Blankets Full size and a great value at these prices. Lot No. 1, each $5.00 Lot No. 2, each $4.00 Lot No. s; each $3.25 Lot No. 3 contains plaids, stripes and colors. These are very suitable for automobile robes, couch covers or bed blankets. Let us supply your needs. <ofmfers%ardfvhr9 €b*

ON THE WING South Bend, Ind., Dec. 7—The most freakish shot in the anncmfwypetp dom was made by Dr. B. D. Coon here when he drove hts ball from the eighteenth tee on the Chain O’ Lakes golf course. A heavy mist was falling and a flock of ducks was flying past just as Coon executed his swing the ball striking one of the ducks squarely la the wing. $ WANT ADS EARN— %—%—k

Star Grocery 5 bars Kirks White Q<) _ Soap OOt 1 bar Jap Rose Soap Free. Hawaiian Sliced Pine- QA^ apple, large can OU C Pure Lard, ACT _ 2 lbs Santa Clara Prunes, 10c Tip Top Pop Corn Little Elf Sugar Corn Pure Buckwheat, 5c Catsup, 2 bottles Mothers Aluminum Oats, laree package... U'JC Liptons Fancy Tea 25c Will J. Jobs, Prop. Genuine Gillette $5.00 Safety Razor for 85c Get Yours Now Jsfiaf?r3 r {arc&mre Go. Wjo ■jjkw: trots inorfßtr YOUR MORNING ShOWER wilt do you a world of good—ask your doer or! It is refreshing and Invlgor ating and you will feel its good effeefs all day long. Let us place an ar-to- ate shower batli in your bathroom It should be * part of your equipment. k P. J. HYLAND ljk West Monroe Street

♦ DOINGS SOCIETY ♦ CLUB CALENDAR WEDNESDAY Ladies’ Shakespeare club —Mrs. ;Chas. Tinkham. Historical Club —Mrs. John H. Schug. W. M. A. of U. B. church —Parsonage, 2:30. THURSDAY. Eastern Star —Masonic hall. Zion Lutheran Aid Society—3 o'clock !at school house. U. B. Ladies’ Aid —Mrs. William j Barkley. Presbyterian Aid Society—Mrs. A. H. Saunders. W. M. S. Evangelical Ladies at Mrs. Thomas Kerne, corner Fifth and | Marshall. FRIDAY. Ladies' Aid of M. E. church—(Church parlors. Young Ladies Auxiliary of M. E. | church —Mrs. O. L. Vance. Thimble Club —Mrs. Wes Hoffman. Mrs. Ulrich Reinhard, Sarah Reinjhard, Logan Levy, Caroline Levy, of iLeo, and Daniel O. Reinhard, of near I Vera Cruz, lad., visited at the John j Reinhard home Monday. A most enIjoyable day was spent. The ladies of the Methodist Aid will meet Friday afternoon at the church. + Mrs. A. H. Saunders will entertain ; the Presbyterian Aid tomorrow i afternoon. Every one is urged to ati tend. * j The regular meeting of the W. M. ! S. of-the Evangelical church will meet with Mrs. Thomas Kern, corner of Fifth and Marshall. The second study l of “the Kingdom and the Nations” j will be used; also maps and posters ; showing our denominational work in I China will be used. + The meeting of the Young Ladies ] Auxiliary of the M. E. church, will be held on Friday instead of Thursday at the home of Mrs. O. L. Vance. + Mrs. Wesley Hoffman will entertain the Thimble club Friday afternoon at her home on North Fifth street. * Mr. and Mrs. John Fuhrman, Mr. and Mrs. Clark Fuhrman, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Fuhrman, Mr. and Mrs. Oril Newharu, and the Misses Bertha, Zelma, Martha (And Katherine Fuhrman; Melvena Newhard; Messrs Jesse Fuhrman, Beyrl and Earl Fuhr-, man, John, Ivan and Dale Newhard, all met at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Charles Fuhrman on Sunday, December fifth to remind him of his thirtyseventh birthday. Mrs. Fuhrmau had planned it as a surprise on him and he was sure surprised.—Contributed. DON PEDEN IS OUT. Urbana, 111., Dec. 7. —(Special to Daily Democrat). —Don Peden, cap-tain-eleft of the 1922 Illinois football team, will not be able to play in the big ten next season, it was announced today. Peden. it is charged, played one year at Lombard nad two at Illinois, thereby becoming ineligible under the three year rule in the conference. Dave Wih-<wi, end, and Joe Stern*mau, quarter, are the leaders tor the position in the new election to be held this week. ■ *"* $-4-4—WANT ADS EARN—S-4-4

. DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, WESDAYDAY, NOVEMBER 7,1921.

THE USUAL SPLIT Is Already Apparent in Congress—Even Old Guard Opposes Tariff Plans OF THE PRESIDENT The Quasi-Judicial Tribunal is Strongly Opposed by Labor Leaders. Washington, Dec. 7.—(Special to Dally Democrat). —Congress was split today on the tariff policy laid down In President Harding’s message. Reaction against the president's scheme to give flexibility to the tariff was marked in nearly every group. With few exceptions, even among the "old guard" on the flnance committee, the proposal to confer large powers In tariff rate making on the tariff commission through the executive has not met with favor. Senator Simmons of North Carolina, ranking democrat, on the flnance committee, denounced Harding’s tariff suggestions as "impracticable.” Harding’s proposal for a quasijudicial tribunal which apparently would be somewhat similar to the Kansas industrial court has aroused strong opposition in labor circles. CHEAPER FLATS TO ENLARGE FAMILIES Paris, Dec. 7. — The Chamber of Deputies is considering a bill designed to relieve the severe housing shortage with the unique provision of "the bigger the family the cheaper the rent.” The bill provides for the construction of 800,006 cheap flats by the government to be completed within ten years. The funds of seven billion francs necessary for the construction would be raised by a loan. In leasing the flats, preference would be given to working men with large families and the rent would be reduced in proportion to the number of children. According to the tentative plan a family with three children would pay about half the rent exacted from a family with only one child. The scheme is intended to encourage large families to offset the constantly

iBIG SUIT AND COAT SALeT! j* Every winter SUIT and COAT will be included in this sale, f m We are placing the suits in two lots and will give you your )| % choice of the entire stock of high grade fall and winter y t suits—all the season’s latest and newest styles I This Sale Will Continue For One Week | f Ipfe $25.00 to $35.00 SUITS, $1 AJS S A your choice ... e ~t° $ /A'iV’v i* $37.50 to $55.00 SUITS, COO SA /T (V I i choice * • * yira i jfef Kfu) j I All Winter Coats at wonderful cut in prices. All \\ll \ 1[ v riT $25.00 to $29.75 COATS, Cl 7£S \ 111 1 . I}. Ik/l your choice this sale . v \l ||\ % I $35.00 to $42.50 COATS, CQA 7C A f jjt your choice . . . *4 I All childrens coats at a big reduction in price. Make your selections while slocks are complete % l NIBLICK & COMPANY 1

decreasing birth-rate in France nad the losses during the war. HAND IS LACERATED Thurman Schiefersteln, an employe of the General Eloctric company, was the victim of a painful accident while at work at the plant about 11 o’clock this morning, receiving a badly lacerated left band. He was operating a punch press, when his sleeve became entangled in the machinery, pulling his hand into the machine. The flesh of the hand was badly lacerated, leaving a ragged edge. The company physician took five stitches in the flesh to draw it together. Mr. Schleferstein will be detained from his work two or three weeks. ———• ROCKNE HAS OFFER (I’altrS Prr». Service). Chicago, Dec. 7—(Special to Dally Democrat)—Knute Rockne of Notre Dame has been made overtures to coach Northwestern University football team next year. Coach Elmer McVVevitt is said to be through, and Rockne is the favorite of the alumni for successor. Rockne would make no definite statement regarding the offer. RUB RHEUMATIC ACHING JOINTS AND STOP PAIN Instant Relief With a Small Trial Bottle of Old “St. Jacobs Oil.” Rheumatism is “pain” only. Not one case in fifty requires internal treatment. Stop drugging! Rub soothing, penetrating "St. Jacobs Oil" right into your sore, stiff, aching joints, and relief comes instantly. "St. Jacobs Oil” is a harmless rheumatism liniment which never disappoints and cannot burn the skin. Limber up! Quit complaining! Get a small trial bottle of old. honest "St. Jacobs Oil” at any drug store, and in just a moment you’ll be free from rheumatic pain, soreness and stiffness. Don’t suffer! Relief awaits you. “St. Jacobs Oil” is just as good for sciatica, neuralgia, lumbago, backache, sprains.

If It bo true, according to the old fable, that the first three days of December rule the winter, then sunshine will be a rather rare thing for the coming ninety days. While there is a Blight difference in temperature shown this year as compared with the opening days of December last year,

Approved by Scientists REG. U. S. PAT. OFF. The New Yitamine Tonic Food « SUSTO is the first Tonic Nutrient ever scientifically tested and approved after complete clinical investigation A5 by nutritional experts at one of America’s greatest Medical py Colleges —Jefferson Medical College, Philadelphia. — SUSTO is a general nutrient and growth promoter for infants, children and persons menaced by the various forms ~ O UtSiO ” 5? of malnutrition. Valuable for weak, run-down conditions, A vitamin^e*Tonic'f.o<i i„ * anaemia, loss of weight and especially during convalcsencc! Conctntnted Form j “‘’tMk*vll?"' *"’• !'■ SUSTO contains in concentrated form the vitamincs of yeast, milk ricc > beef, green vegetables, etc., those essential elements that "v nutritional experts agree are absolutely necessary to maintain liL.i.d j life, promote growth, preserve bodily health, strength and energy. -M SUSTO supplies those elements, and if taken regularly each day SrtrtTiiJS «,^rV„d l ”Y nl - reinforces the daily food so that people steadily gain in health and JJ' I*’” 1 *’” strength, cat better, sleep better and enjoy the vitality which comes " UST* ii;i only from a properly nourished body, all without the aid of !’■' medicine. CHESTER KENT & CO. B.‘:i Sol* Preptittors ’ > -*- Id Eit a SUSTO tablet with every meal and see how much better you will feel. Ask about SUSTO at Smith, Yager & _l— s-v-ran,-' "'"Tri *? -f,M Falk’s Drug Store. If you try the treatment for one month at a cost of 10c a *4 day, and you are not in better health W* ' 1 ’“La-— 3 every day, weigh more and feel stronger, 10c a Day for Health they will return your money.

there has been none a* to cloudiness, every day of each year having been overcast at the time of observation, 7 o’clock in the morning. In 1918, the first was clear, the second cloudy, and the third “mixed” with clouds, snow, rain and sunshine. In 1919 the first and second were cloudy and the third fair.

Temperatures at 7 o’clock morning of the Ist, 2nd and of December for the four <Un as follows: year ‘ D * t# 1919 19 20 ;■•••• 30 22 39 y ; 37 3 » to 3 40 1« 44 Dally Sun. Portland, Ind. 3