Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 20, Number 13, Decatur, Adams County, 16 January 1922 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

A J- / *.*> ■’ “« HW W'W -*...v» : a-¥4 ‘ I i Mti * r ij 4 • h * c **■ r^v»'' jiirb IftSS. Mb A SPLENDID t|Sr M JK H TONIC. :B!A ‘fl ■ SYSTEM .h |m R»|F purifier IUM ‘ '» yjjjg vawous t”gj 'iwmmc-i mtoc® ‘ Mb I l £ . ux»*owowo £ a <••'. m !»*♦«’*** . isy.. F WF i%U. •« %<■ ?’ ]F< f .$> ft "V> J Z/.2Sfli. .•> • »>•■•» »**• ”* ;-■ ’ ■ ■■ qfe \J f »if * * ' •>'■• !■ ■BlsW©l©Wfe>l®M ' Publicly Indorsed! Tens of thousands of men and women throughout the United States and Canada, of all ages and in all walks of life, afflicted with stomach, liver and kidney disorders, some of them of long standing, as well as thousands of weak, thin, nervous men and women apparently on the verge of collapse, have testified publicly that they have been fully restored to their normal health, strength and weight by the use of Tanlac. Still others, who seemed fairly well, yet who suffered with indigestion, headaches, shortness of breath, dizzy spells, sour, gassy stomach, coated tongue, foulness of breath, constipation, had complexion, loss of appetite, sleeplessness at night and terribly dejected, depressed feelings, state that they have been entirely relieved of these distressing symptoms and restored to health and happiness by Tanlac. That is THt: REASON WHY the demand for Tanlac, the powerful Reconstructive Tonic and body builder, has broken all world’s records. Tanlac is sold in Decatur at Smith, Yager & Falk’s and by leading druggists everywhere. Money Means Power The possession of money means Power, The men who are looked up to in a community, whose opinions are sought, are the men of substance. Who cares what the spendthrift thinks? His views carry no weight. You don’t seek advice from the “down and outer.” Have you a Hank Account? If not. open one NOW. No time like the present. We welcome your account, large or small. The Peonies Loan & Trust Co Bank of Service NOW IS THE TIME. ~ — < Wash By Phone! jjb, j Perhaps the easy way of fin W 1 In] doing most everything is to | M . iHX telephone. This is true now • even your washing— ' 7 \ and that’s good news to /7Yti • I\Y, women! ( • \\\ Just call 134 and tell us vXb where you live. It mav Ml jCsAJ surprise you to find out |! . *l B ( heaper to have \Yj your washing done by the ySiu : X Decatur Laundry than to MHK <1 (io it yourself! f/7/7A • !B\‘l w ’ts ft . 4a Wtß . r '4—

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT. MONDAY, JANUARY 10.1922

♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ DOINGS IN SOCIETY* * ♦ CLUB CALKNDAI MONPAY. Delta Tail—Mra. Janie* Brown, of North Fifth street. Pythian Sisters—K. of P- home. TUESDAY. Five Hundred Club—Mrs. Dan I-ala Dance —K. of P- Home D. O. D. and King’s Daughters Clauses—Baughman home. W. C. T. U.—Mrs. C. E. Bell. Mary and Martha Class of Methodist Church—Mrs. Charles Colter. Queen Esthers —Marcella Hower. Rebekah Lodge—l. O. O. F. Hall. WEDNESDAY. Historical Club—Mrs. Fred Hancher Shakespeare Club —Mrs. S. D. Beavers. Bachelor Maids—Genevieve Bremerkamp, 6:30 O'clock. THURSDAY. Dutiful Daughters Class—Miss Melvina Butler. Eastern Star —Masonic Hall. Loyal Daughters Class of Evangelical Church—Mrs Ed Warren. Loyal Workers Class of Evangelical Church—Mrs. Charles Peterson. The W C. T. U. will meet Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. C. E. Bell. ♦ The Dutiful Daughters' Class of the Evangelical church, will meet Thursday evening at 7:30 at the home of Miss Melvina Butler. Everyone is urged to be present. ♦ The Loyal Daughters class of the Evangelical church will meet Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Ed Warren on Mcßarnes street. All members are urged to be present. + The Historical club will meet Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock with Mrs. Fred Hancher. ♦ There will be a called meeting of the Eastern Star ladies. Thursday evening at 7:30 o’clock at the Masonic hall. The installation of officers will take place and all members are urged to be present. ♦ The Mary and Martha class of the Methodist church will meet at the home of Mrs. Charles Colter Tuesday evening. Every member come prepared to have a part in the Christmas exchange. ♦ The Loyal Workers class of the Evangelical Sunday school will meet Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Charles Peterson. Business of importance will come up and all members are requested to be present ♦ Miss Marcella Hower will be hostess to the members of the Queen Esther Circle at her home on North Fourth street Tuesday evening at 7:30 o’clock. + All officers of th Rebekah lodge are to entertain Tuesday evening after lodge with a pot luck supper. The officers are requested to please take notice. ♦ The Baptist Woman’s Society met at the home of Mrs. Hite for the monthly business meeting. The report from the Christmas bazaar showed the nice sum of 3116.00. Total collections for the afternoon $118.90. Mrs. Hite served a delicious lunch eon. Thirteen members and two guests were present. ♦ The Shakespeare club will meet Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Dr. S. D. Beavers. Mrs. Earl Adams will have the paper on Music and Art in Japan. All members are urged to be present. i + The Bachelor Maids will be entertained Wednesday evening at the home of Miss Genevieve Breraerkamp at 6:30 o’clock. ♦ Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Shamp entertained at Sunday dinner for the foli lowing guests: Rev. F. W. Whitesell, Edgar Louis and Mr and Mrs. C. E. Petersen. C. D. Teeple went to Van Wert this morning where he attended the funeral of his cousin. Attorney Wm. Dailey.% + Jacob J. Schwartz, and daughter, Rosina, and Mrs. Mazelin of Berne were shopping in this city this afternoon. Read the Crystal ad tonight. ■ • INDIANAPOLIS MARKET Indianapolis. Jan. 16 —Hog receipts, 3500; best heavies s7.Bo@>B; medium mixed |[email protected]; common choice sß@ 8.50; bulk sales |[email protected]; cattle re ceipts 700 steady; steers cows and heifers $1@)7.25; sheep receipts 100; market steady; tops sl® 4.50. Bargain night gt Crystal Read tonight’s ad. I Read the Crystal ad tonight.

S PORT NEW S 1 I BASEBALL BOSSES. New York. Jan. 16—(Special to Daily Democrat!. —Here are the managers of the big league club of 1922: American —New York, Muller Huggins; Boston, Hugh Duffy; Phlladel phia, Connie Mack; Washington, Clyde Milan; Chicago, Bill Gleason; St. Louis. Lee Fohl; Detroit, Ty Cobb: Cleveland. Tris Speaker. National —New York, John McGraw; Brooklyn. Wilbert Robinson; Philadelphia, Irving Wilhelm; Boston, Fred Mitchell; Chicago. Bill Killefer; Pittsburgh. George Gibson; St. Louis. Branch Rickey; Cincinnati, Pat Moran. Bargain night at Crystal. Read tonight's ad. FIRST HOME GAME The Klepper Klover Klub, a local independent basketball team, will play their first home game of the season at the athletic hall this evening when they will clash with the fast Muncie Maroons. The visitors are considered the strongest aggregation traveling out of Muncie and come to this city highly tooted, having placed a number of victories to their credit. The local team is composed of exhigh school stars, consisting of Juday, Mesel and Striker, formerly of Geneva; Oliver of Monroe and Gay, Peterson and Yager, of Decatuf. The locals have been undergoing some strenuous practice the past several I nights and are prepared to give the | fans the game of their lives. A good preliminary has been arranged between two Industrial league teams. Come to the gym tonight and root for the locals. Bargain night at Crystal. Read tonight’s ad. GENEVA DEFEATS ROLL Meeting the Roll high school team on the Montpelier floor, the Geneva high school five defeated the Roll! high school in a closely contested j game by a score of IS to 17. At no ■ time could a winner be picked until the final whistle. The game had to be played at Montpelier because

ijoitr liik Visit of the, MORREON MJ I a THE HOTiL or PERTSCT 5 = RVICE A ' .. and the * TOI&CE CARDER IcMICAGOS WONDER BEJUURAN; 11 Bad Colds WET, stormy weather, exposure, i sniffles, and the heavy cold is on ' Dr. King’s New Discovery breaks it uj: j quickly and pleasantly. Head clcanei. up, cough relieved and you feel better. At your druggists, 60c. Dr. King’s New Discovery For Colds and Coughs —iieniiH,im — Ac—n Bowels Begging for Help? Dr. King’s Pills will bring you the ( happiness of regular, normal bowels , and liver functioning. Mild but al- i 1 ways reliable. At all druggists, 25c. pv PROMPT! WON'T GRIPE Dr. King’s Pill s Notice! : City Water • BILLS Now Duo 10 percent added if not paid on or before January 20, 1922. p 1921 undercharge ordered by State Board of Accounts are included in this 1. quarterly sUtement.

Why Karo is the Food for the Family With Many Children inth Karo selling at even loner than pre-war prices, everybody can use all they want of this delicious food-ineet THERE is no better or more wholesome f food for growing children than Karo-the Beautifully ilgreat American Syrup. X 4 KJtSJD i usu .tedCorn Where the mother has to feed a big family— product? Cook Book of sixtywith the healthy appetites that boys and girls all four pages. Write Corn Prodhave—Karo is one of the most economical energy Riinoil foods you can serve. Thousands of mothers are now finding they can cut down greatly on their butter bill when they serve Karo. And it’s perfectly delicious —on cakes, toast, hot biscuits, or as a satisfying spread on bread, ~ Go to your grocer today, and tell him you n want some Karo in time for supper tonight. See what the children will say about it. ■ 4 CORN PRODUCTS SALES CO. TL I, U. H.Gammsn, Manager • j ’ 1 * 712 Merchant! Bank Building, Indiauapulis, Ind. ' v, i

neither school has a home floor. This is Geneva’s second victory over Roll, and by tlia same score and played on the same floor. ♦+*+**++*++++**+ + FARMERS’ INSTITUTE + *+*+*+*+ + + + * + + + Monday, January 23, 1922, Monmonth, Ind. Cal. D. Kunkle, chairman. Tuesday, January 24, 1922, Monroe, i Ind. G. H. McManama, chairman. Wednesday, January 25, Kirkland I high school. Jesse Byerly, chairman. Thursday, January 26, Geneva, Ind. Frank Ineichen, chairman. Friday, January 27. 1922, Hartford high school. G. W. Holloway, chairman. Farmers are requested to be presj ent at any or all of the above meetings. Splendid programs will be ren- ' dered and good speaking assured. — i G. IL McManama, county chairman. MAGICIAN HEADS ENTERTAINERS Indianapolis, Jan. 16.—One of the chief entertainers at the State conference of Rotary clubs to be held here Thursday February 21-22, will be Roltare Eggleston, chairman of the ‘ entertainment committee, who was for I years known professionally as "The Great Roltare" —a magician of top ■ notch ability. Eggleston left the road ■ work a few years ago and settled [ down as manager of B. F. Keith's I theatre in Indianapolis, became a : Rotarian and got married ’n evcr’thing and puts in his spare time and a lot ! that he can't spare in entertaining ! most anyone who wants to be enter- ■ tained. Figuring that the Rotarians of Indiana, will stand a good deal of en- ; tertaining at the state conference, the local president has made Eggleston ■ chairman of tlie entertainment committee. It will be Rotarily done— Eggleston "has no mustache to deceive you.” j ———— — - ,

fcOMBING in,—i u—, 1 YOUR MORNING SHOWER i will do you a world ot good—ask your doctor! It is refreshing and invigorating aud you will feel its good eh i foots all day long. Let us place an . ur-to-< ate shower ba<a in your bathroom. It should be t part of your equipment, P. J. HYLAND West Monroe Street

0 1 . ■ ■■■ " 11 11 ,MI " * Qc/ ymtnswick FEBRUARY Brunswick Records —ON SALE TODAY—OPERATIC 1 ,a . a f mobile (Woman Is Fickle)—From Rigoletto. Act too | 111 (Verdi) Tenor, in Italian Mario Chamlee 10038 | CONCERT 1.00 ) My laddie (Troub“tzkoy Thayer) Soprano... .Florence Easton 13 .°2l I T< “ nor Theo. Karie 1.13 | rhe World Is Baiting for the Sunrise (Lockhart-Seitz) Tenor - Theo. Karie 5071 J tothe Mocking Bird (Winner) Bird Voices by Margaret LOO 1 Me Cnihl hIT;’ i’,i Tiffany *’ tt t urlj-Headed Babby (Clutsam) Soprano.... Marie Tiffany INSTRUMENTAL 300L-> f Kameimol-Ostrow (stony Island) Op. 10 (Rubinstein) Planol.aO ( tone solo Leopold Oodowsky S LM I t * prkie,,s <- < El »ar) Violin Soloßronislaw Huberman 1303? f Autun,n » n ‘l winter (Glazounow) Violin, 'Cello and Piano 1.4 j \ Swedish Folk hong (Swendscn) Violin, Cello and'pianQ 0 T " ’ “w | Vesseila’s ( .triesienix—l arandole (Bizet) Veseeila'a Italian Band 2 «” j l antaM,. slxaphone' BoV* 5 ’ W,edoeft 1 Rudy Wledoeft ( POPULAR Male Quartet j '’“’’■M 2173 f Too Mean To (ry (Parish-Young-Squires) Tenor 85v I Brother Low u B, T"ard with Carl Fenton's Orchestra 1 urotner Lon Down , Bernard-Briers, Tenor with Orchestra Ai Bernard with Carl Fenton's Orchestra 21SS J ' ,e ' Kalm “ r -C«nrad-Motsnn) Tenor Me \ Dapper I>a n (Brewn-Ven Tiber) Tenor Tr ‘° Billy Jones and Ernest Hare FOR DANCING “is j Orche,tr t Isham Jones’ Orchestra 2109 J hn “wflake—lox Trot 'Morgan) Front "Greenwich Village FolHJc ( April Shdwm—Fox T,,,t ib Gene Redemlch’s Orchestra w. rtx trot (Hirers) From "Boiiibo" Gene Rodetnich's Orchestra 2171 J m 00 ° V " Ton-Fog Trot (Mitchell-Brooks) Me J Bow-Wow Blues-Fox Trot (FrlendXborne) e, ° r ’* Orcheßtra Bennlo Krueger’s Orchestra 2171 J ’ ° nK LoT *~ w *>t* From "Blossom Time" 83c \ When Khali We Meet Ag.| 0 - W , lu ( v? h r l ' tl^‘ On ' s ... „ Carl Fenton’s Orchestra 2175 < ' • hplk -» , ox Trot (Ted Snyder) *BJe I Broken Toy—Fbx Trot ( bnatow-Magln^ ‘ ea<JCtl ’’ C *' lfornian ’ Rudy Wiedoeft's Californians 2170 J Deurl*' 1 Trot (Jerome-Kern) From “Good Morning. 85c [ Blue Danube - Fox r«;»' ’i i Carl J^ nton ’" Orchestra 1 "Todd!." front ’7iood FO Jornlnr D.’a r ?l?•t■ ,£ • , ■ ~, I » trod '“ ;in » r , ... L'arl Fenton'a Orchestra f Leave Me With . SmUo _ F „ Trot (Burtnw(t) Jt I Beep No More My Mammy-Jb, Trot C ?PolU?k" n- ’ Orcheßtra Carl Fenton's orchestra JEWELRY STORE PUMPHREY I