Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 19, Number 300, Decatur, Adams County, 20 December 1921 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

Monroe HOME STORE’S Clean Sweep Sale! December 17 to 24th 100 lb., Beet Sugar, Qff OQ 1 bag to a customer 100 lb. Cane Sugar, 4 Q 1 bag to a customer Bulk Coffee, 15c per tb. 2 lb. for 1 gallon White Syrup 55c 1 gallon Dark Syrup 45c </ 2 gallon White Syrup 29c <4 gallon Dark Syrup 24c Pancake Flour,* large bag 28c Bulk Cocoa, 15c per tb. 2 lb. for Blue Rose Rice, 7c per tb. Ifln 3 tb. for P. & G. Soap, 7c per cake, p R. N. M. Soap, 7c per cake, HA p 3 cakes forfaivV Assortment of Soap, 7 cakes for fcltJv ! Matches, 5c per box, JTKp 12 boxes forVMV MEN’S & LADIES’ SWEATERS All SB. 50 Sweaters QQ All $3.00 Sweaters 25 All SB.OO Sweaters All $2.25 Sweaters yr H $5.50 Sweaters QI rn AU $1.75 Sweaters QI Off All $4.75 Sweaters $3.75 Ml $4.00 Sweaters gg QQ All SI.OO Sweaters 75C MEN’S & LADIES’ UNDERWEAR ' $2.00 Heavy Qi PA All $2.00 Knit Qi PA -'eced Union Suit tpLvV Fleeced Union Suits All $1.50 Union Qi Qr Suits OUTINGS 111 Darks. IQ. All Lights, 1 ftp PERCALES All Darks, 9flp Sm ? U assortment 1 flp good grade v v Calico JLvjV Ail Lights, IQp Small assortment Blankets good grade lOv 10% off RUBBER GOODS —Ball Band and Lambertville $4.50 Gum Boots QQ Ar $4.75 4 buckle all Qi i r $5.00 Gum Boots Qi 4 A $4.50 4 buckle QQ Ar tjioTiv all rubber arctic... $3.00 1 buckle red QO 4 A $6.50 6 buckle Qr 4P sole arctic all rubber arctic... $2.75 1 buckle black QQ i r $6.00 6 buckle Q j Ar sole arctic all rubber arctic... A nice assortment of Shoes less than ’/ 2 price. Many other bargains not mentioned. Come and look them over. FREE—I Broom to each person purchasing a bill of $20.00 or more—FREE OPEN EVENINGS Monroe Home Store Monroe, Indiana,

Ladies Felt Slippers Padded Elk Soles Lavender fl* g* A Brown Pink vli v v Gray Wine | I, i Black Light Blue ■“““ Old Rose Men’s felt and leather Romeo, Opera Hi-top and Moccasins Boy’s Picture Front Felt Slippers Children’s Puss in Boots and Comfy Slippers Come early this week while we have all sizes Winnes Shoe Store ■ -■ . - . I

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1921,

COMB SAGETEA INTO GRAY HAIR <• Laditt! Try Thia! Darken* Beautifully and Nobody Can Tall—-Brings Baek Its Gloss and Youthfullneaa. Common garden sage brewed into a heavy team, with sulphur and alcohol added, will turn gray, streaked and faded hair beautifully dark and luxuriant. Mixing the Sage Tea and Sulphur recipte at home, though, is troublesome An easier way is to get the ready-to-use preparation improved by the addition of other ingredients a large bottle, at little cost, at drug stores, known as "Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur Compound," bus avoiding a lot of muss. While gray, faded hair Is not sinful we all desire to retain our youthful appearanceand attractiveness. By darkening your hair with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound, no one can tell .because it does it so naturally, so evenly. You just dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw his through your hair, taking one small strang at a time; by morning all gray hairs have disappeared. After another application or two your hair becomes beautifully dark, glossy, soft and luxurant and you appear years younger. KENDALLVILLE COMING FRIDAY. After being without a basketball game for several weeks, the lovers of the favorite indoor sport will again ibe treated to a game worth while Friday evening when the local high school boys team will clash with the fast Kendallville high school five, at the Athletic hall. The games promises to be a hard fought battle and the visitors need no introduction to the local fans as they have visited this city before usually taking the victory with them. Word from that city announces that they are coming full force with an unusually i strong outfit. The fact that Kendallville team is considered as their district winnner i does not seem to scare the local team as they are also hitting the high spots, ' having won every game they have played this season and are out to make jit five straight. Help the boys win Friday night. Come out and root. GERMANY TO PAY. Berlin, Dec. 20.— (Special Daily Democrat)—The answer of Chancellor Wirth to the note of the allied reparations commission will be dispatched i tomorrow, it was learned reliably. Wirth’s reply will state Germany is iable to pay 200,000,000 gold marks on ! her January installments but can not possibly contribute a single mark in February, the United Press is informed. The January installment is 500,000,000 gold marks and 275,000,000 for February. HAD KIDNEY TROUBLE TEN YEARS Don’t give up hope if you are suffering from backache, rheumatic pains, stiff, swollen joints, always tired feeling, peins in groin and muscles or other symptoms of kidney trouble. J. T. Osborn, R F. D. No. 1, Lucasville, 0., writes: “I had kidney trouble for 10 years. I tried all kinds of kidney remedies but they did me no good. I took one bottle of Foley Kidney Pills and they helped me so much I am well now.” Sold everywhere.

♦ DOINGS IN SOCIETY ♦ - i CLUB CALENDAR TUESDAY. Progressive Sunday school class— , Mrs Frank France. Historical club—Mrs. S. E. Hite. Queen Esthers—Ruth Tinkham. Evangelical Dor-as Class —Mrs. C. E. Hocker. WEDNESDAY. Shakespeare Club—Mrs. John Heller. THURSDAY. Evangelical Dutiful Daughters— Mrs. Alda Smith, Fornax street. FRIDAY. Pocahontas Entertainment —Hall. The members of the Dutiful Daughter’s class of the Evangelical church will meet Tuesday evening with Mrs. Alda Smith, of Fornax street. It is the occasion for the annual election of officers. All members please be present. ♦ The December social meeting of the Walther League scheduled for Tuesday evening of this week has been postponed. ♦ The Loyal Workers class of the Evangelical church are to meet in the church basement Thursday afternoon at 2 o’clock for a business meeting. which incudes election of officers. At 6:30 that evening the ladies will entertain their husbands at a chicken ' dinner after which the Christmas exchange will be made. ♦ The girls of the Gecode Club are busy planning for their Christmas party to be held this evening at the home of Miss Ireta Beavers. Everyone is looking forward to a good time. ♦ The ladies of the Shakespeare club wil lenjoy their regular Christmas party Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. J. H. Heller, at her home on Winchester street. Mrs. Herman Ehinger will be the leader, and the paper will be a story of Christmas. All members are requested to be present. hoheTihdustiiy Developing Rapidly in Indi-ana-Six Million Pounds Produced Last Year KNOX - COUNTY MAN Greatest Producer-Secured Forty-two Tons from His 400 Colonies. Indianapolis, Dec. 20. —(Special to Daily Democrat). —The crystal nectar of the beehives in Indiana flowed last year to the extent of 6,000,000 pounds. This was produced from 21,400 colonies. This was the statement made by C. O. Yost, chief apiary inspector of the state department of conservation today. The greatest producer of honey !n Indiana, Yost said, is Fred Lubeck of Knox county. From his 400 colonies, he produced last year twentytwo tons. This output only necessitated forty acres of land. Indiana is advancing rapidly in ' honey production he said. The only 1 outranking states are Colorado, Utah, j California, Wisconsin and Michigan. The land in central Indiana is ideal I for the production of honey, Yost said. The wide extent in which white J clover is raised makes it particularly ' fit. Alslke clover bears the next best blossom, Yost declared. The white clover and the alsike make a clear, , white honey. The honey produced in southern Indiana is light brown. It I has not the clarity and flavor of the ■ northern Indiana honey, he said. Bees ' there gather their polen from tnilk- ' weed which flourishes on the bottom ■ lands after the corn is plowed. Bee disease has been reduced from 25 to four and six tenths percent, in the last year. Yost urges farmers of Indiana to get into this industry, as it yields great profits. BEVERIDGE BAYS NO. Warsaw, Ind., Dac. 20. —(Special to Daily Democrat) —Albert J. Beveridge former United States senator from Indiana, announced here today that he is not a candidate for the senate against Senator Harry S. New who is I seeking re-election. QUOTA HALF RAISED — i At the regular meeting of the Knights of Columbus held last evening $150.00 was raised by the membership towards the dormitory fund of the Boys’ Gibault Home. This Is about halt of the quota of the local council and an effort will be made to rgise at least a dollar for every member in the council. The money will ib& used ig building csd equipping I dormitories at Gibault honje-

Frank Armantrout of Geneva was a business caller In Decatur today. Phillip Schug of Berne was a business visitor here thia morning. —————a CHILD ALMOST STRANGLED Mrs. G. Grab” 3116 Washington Avenue, New Orleans, La., writes: "My child had a cough so bad she would a'most strangle coughing. Foley’s Honey and Tar relieved her cough, nad 1 recommend it to any mother.” Foley's Honey and Tar gets right at the seat of trouble, clears nose and throat of mucus, heals raw and inflamed surfaces, loosens tightness of the chest and checks croup, bronchial and “flu” coughs. Sold everywhere. RILEY HOSPITAL IS XMAS APPEAL AID OF PUBLIC FOR TEN THOUSAND CRIPPLED AND SICK CHILDREN OF INDIANA ASKED AT CHRISTMAS TIME. "Remember the sick and crippled children of Indiana in your Christmas giving,” is the message sent throughout Indiana today by the Riley Memorial Association, which is appealing for Christmas donations to be applied to the building fund of the Riley hospital for Children the construction of which will start, if funds are obtained, early in the spring. Ten thousand children throughout diana legislature to provide funds for treatment in a children's hospital. This startling fact prompted the Indiana legisloture to provide funds for operating the hospital, but money is needed to add to the building fund. Every dollar contributed to the fund will go directly to the hospital building. The hospital will be operated by the State of Indiana and the people of Indiana are asked to contribute to the building fund only. Indiana is one of the few states which has no hospital for its children. Great good can be accomplished for thousands of children if they receive the care and treatment in a hospital during their early years. Personal Donations Asked Persons in charge of raising money for the children’s hospital have not attempted to spend much money for the Christmas campaign. They prefer to save this expense and are appealing direct to the people of Indiana to send their contributions in the form of cash, check or money order direct to the Riley Memorial Association, 18 East Vermont St., Indianapolis. Prompt acknowledgment will be made and the money will be applied to the building fund for the children’s hospital.

,. ——. ■£ H I Take the Short Cut i H When you were a youngster, you never went to school the long way ’round! You took a short cut. 1 1 E ■ Every advertisement in this paper is a short cut. Advertisements make it possible to tell you in a few minutes all you want to know « about the service or articles you need. || At a glance you can sift out the things that interest you most and in a moment you know just when and where to go for what you want. i 1 B Figure how many steps, how much needless walking and talking the advertisements thus save you and your neighbors. I I ' I B Then you realize the great economy and ■ necessity of advertising in your daily life. i HI 1 M ■

THE QUESTION OF BUYING SHOES MEANS MORE THAN JUST the I BUYING. A SHOE OF REAL VALUE, MEANS LOW PRICE, COMFORT AND LONG WEAR. I OUR BIG SHOE VALUE Growing Girls Shoes, round toe, latest styles and color made for service as well as comfort. All sizes, offering a large selection, Qr* mm priced as low as vOiVV MEN’S AND LADIES’ OXFORDS \ All sizes, styles and colors. A trip to our store will settle the gift problem. Give house slippers. We are showing ladies’ house slippers in every wanted color, heavy or buckskin sole, fur, fancy or plain trimming. Our advice is to look before you buy. Elzey Shoe Store Opposite Court House. J • j IIIIII What To Give! SILVERWARE SILVERWARE, either in the separate piece or in the complete set is always appreciated. We are showing a wide and varied selection of beau--1 ■; 1 tifu! knife, fork and spoon sets, as i > well as the desired single piece, both f to be had in the plain or fancy en- • graved patterns. All are highly pol- ’ ' X ■<.' v ished and guaranteed to last for , i | years. 1 Prices on gift silverware range from • UJ $1.00.0 SIOO.OO Keller’s Jewelry Store Open evenings all this week. s Make your selection tonight I ■■ ni