Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 20, Number 46, Decatur, Adams County, 23 February 1922 — Page 3

I COULD HARDLY $& AT TIMES - d I Ew r, ’ ftl ttnmbto ' with theXwest | part of my back and my hips ;' n <l mv ega would ache with that tired ache. 1 could rS hardly stand on niy feet at times. 1 was ■ <3 always able to do my k " work although 1 did ’< not feel good. 1 aaw li -*? Lydia E. Pinkham a I' || Vegetable Com'’Srsll pound advertised and > WU having heard several y praise it I decided to Lr-TTTTi^” rate at the present V“• . has done wonders for me and “I ne ’ it in the house right along. I l,k*P L mmend it to others who are : «l»’ a y s r‘i ne ’’-Mrs. J. M. SIBBERT, fegih SU Everett, Washington 4 t I g anv kind of work, or to play for flatter is next to impossible if you tbat Trine from some form of female nre hL h may cause your back or your trouble. » may k nervous Stable ’ You may be able to keen J£ around, but you do not feel gool i<dia E Pinkham’s Vegetable Cornnnd is a medicine for women. It is P° un .„iiv r j nited to relieve the cause fft oul>L’ and then these annoying pe aches and "no goodV feelings ‘‘kffione this for many, many woJn; why not give it a fair trial- now.

ROTARIANS HAVE RETURNED T he Decatur Rotarians headed by Ptho president, Dr. Fred Patterson have returned from Indianapolis ‘ Mere they attended the district con- . (irence of the Indiana Rotary cubs. Th, boys report a wonderful time and state that the convention was b’st ever, about two thousand Rotarians from over the state attend iiut- Everyone was thrilled with tile Fi;l .>-(hes made nt. the convention and the closing prograi#. in connection vith the- banquet proved so interestIfag that the Decatur men and women ■ missed the evening train and did not leave Indianapolis until about midnight. arriving here early this morn ing. Frank Hatfield of Evansville was elected district governor, succeding Wick Willis of Kokomo. The Internalienal convention will bo held in Los Angeles next summer. JUST GOTJWER A COLD? took out for kidney troubles and ’ tackache. Colds overtax the kia kr.eys and often leave-them weak. For »eak kidneys—well, read what a |Decatur woman says: Mrs. Frank Bogner, 1104 W. Monroe St., says: "I can say that Doan's Kidney Pills is a most excellent remedy because I have used them. Whenever 1 have caught cold my kidneys would become disordered. My back could get sore and stiff and sharp twinges would go through me when I would get'-up from a chair. 1 suffered a great deal before I used Doan's Kidney Pills. They soon put o stop to the trouble. It has now teen sometime since I have needed a kidney remedy.” (Statement given >ov. 7, 1915.) On Oct. 23, 1920, Mrs. Bcgner slid: "I have had very little trouble ' th my kidneys of late. Occasi nally I use Doan’s for slight at ticks and they always give prompt relief.” 60c. at all dealers. Foster-Milburn ‘ S Mfrs., Buffalo, N. t.

30 i ROOMS fWh ! Rates - **•"—— Jis I ib liiHFnsl I «%*—.< 1» W*®3 | i (JB j fjj I ‘x«™—- 6JB llinbiS I L. A ”/\ Enjoy ■ Your Stay , in '*' a CHICAGO tN n>F. HEART OF THE » ' ronnnfent to a n - - - — I the <*•''*'>> by Ju J fflHßOia i ‘HE HOTEL Os I I j rm-ace Garden |_ X. CHICAGO j

GENEVA NEWS The revival meetings, which wore 11 moved from the Celyon chur.h last if | W'eek to the M. F. church In (Jits city, 11 are still in progress. Sunday eve-1 < |ntng the largest crowd that was ever ■ Jin that building w-n present, the i J seats an<l many chairs being filled ■, [ ami u large nurnbr standing and i ; even a lew were in the League room i I lust off tlie auditorium. Large numI her* are being saved. 22 being con i ■ verted lit the meeting Tuesday night, t I Fay Hull spent last Monday in Port [ \ ( land attending to business matters. < Mrs. Josephine Hirstehv of Berne t II visited the fore part of the week with v H.J, M. t'ook and family. _ t ; Mrs. Elizabeth Aspy has been coni' fined to her bed for the past several t ' weeks. r i j Miss Pearl Watson, who spent th< v week end with her parents, Mr. and i f Mrs. Charles Watson, returned to v ( West Field Monday as she is attend t • Ing school at that place. • u ’ Ray Fowler and wife of Port ’ Wayne spent the week end with tin t ? latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred t i IJndsey. , t ’ Wil Maarer and wife, Mr. and Mrs. j Yeakle and Mrs. .John Mason of Mid I land. Mich., motored through to this t • place last Sunday to attend the fit t . neral of t'lel Maurer. David Cross and John Banta were • busines callers in Decatur Tuesday. '• y Jess Font and Mr. and Mrs. Rufus 1 Baird went to Fort Wayne Sunday to visit tlie former’s daughter and the ! g latter’s sister, Mrs. J. C. Weather ’ ' holt. They report that her hus/iand 1 ■' Dr. Weatherholt, who was operated 1 upon for appendicitis at the hope hos g pital there a short time ago, is still 1 ' in a serious condition. Mrs. Weatherholt herself is in bed with the flu p and their baby is just recovering from a sick spell. Mr. Ford is stay 1 ing with her daughter. Herschel Whiteman felt for Green- ’ ville Tuesday where he will be em ' ployed in the oil field for a short l_ time. Mrs. D. C. Wagner went to Port s land Tuesday to visit her sister, Mrs. V ° Clarcl Cline, who is in the hospital 1 ‘ there. g Babe Houser of Portland spent last Monday visiting with friends in Geneva. | , Ray Cooper was arrested last Sat urday night ants remained in the jail all that night and the next day. He I was arraigned before Squire Staley . Monday manring and pleaded guilty ’ to a charge of intoxication and dis 1 orderly conduct. He was fined $5 and costs, which amounted to $16.60. 1 The town council held a meeting . Tuesday evening. One important . action taken was legislation made in i regard to'the -pool room license. The 1 new license fee will be SSOO for the ' first table and #IOO for each additional table. This will mean that I Geneva will have no more pool rooms ; as they can ont afford to pay so much i for a license. Public sentiment has 1 been turning against the pool rooms ' for several weeks and the council be Here that this action is for the beti torment of the town. Quite a few rfom this city motored , to Fort Wayne Tuesday night and taw the basket ball fine between 1 the K. of C. team of that city and the i gvayser College team. The Berne A. I ■ C.’s played in tlie preliminary game, i Mrs. F. J. McWhinney has been ill i for the past week, but is reported some better now-. The Misses Ora Hoskinson, Doroty i Laßue, Betha Buckley, Katherine i Fravel and the Mesdatnes Blanche i ShepheriJ and Hazel Wegmiller went I to Fort Wayne Tuesday afternoon to attend thp show, "The Bat". i

MICKIE SAYS ; Jfer, tv love o' m\ke, "X IAV OFF “HAR.D TIME?" \ TALKt , VJWRM A euSTOMEO. COXAES «4 *M VA STARY IAOAMwJ > ABOUT HOKI TIGHT MOMEM j 1 «>, NEB TALWU' W\=> XAOkJEM \ ,<UGHT BAEK \HTO HIS POCKET SO NA ABE! J , yr " — a \ c // T s / / ~ ■— l1 — s |I J a I Nb 0 sbit *£uw ’ »ta r ‘ TTS-' ~ 'i__ a ~ 11 g

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1922 ‘

BEE KEEPERS MEET SATURDAY • Arrangements have been made whereby Mr. O. fost. State Bee Ingyector, will be hi Adams County I next Saturday, FeWiary 25 and will ( meet with the llee-kecpei'S of Adams I County at the County Agent’s office ’ •it 2p. m. It Is hoped that a good nt- I lundnnce will lie secured as enough 1 attention Is not given to bees ns a rule to make them a paying invest t ment to the largest degree. Hundreds of colonies of bees in In ' diann are pow in the "bread line” as 1 the result of tlie generally mild ' weather of the present winter, de- 1 Clares I’rof. W. A. ITI< e of the en- 1 tomology department, of Purdue Uni- ' verslty. I'eediug Will be Ui'cesstiry . to save many colonies he says. "As a result of the mild weather, ' the bees have been more active than usual for the dormant period, both Within the hive and outside as they 1 were Hying many days during the 1 winter. This Increased activity means 1 that more stores have been consumed and as a result some colonies which appeared to have sufficient honey in tlie fall are now running short of food. Also, many colonies went into the winter with a short supply. I’rof. Price points out that these facts mean ministering to the bees now and tiding them over the shortage so as to have a good strong hive and plenty of honey next summer or cleaning the hive of lead bees within a few weeks. Immediate Attention is necessary. Honey that is free from foulbrood is good for breeding at this time. If it cannot be obtained easily, then give them sugar syrup, using two parts of sugar to one part of water. If possible this should be placed just above the winter cluster, ENTRY LISTS ARE CLOSED The entries to tlie Hoosier Toil Utter C’lub closed last week when twenty-four memberships were sent to the state headquarters. Those en tered represent the best hog breeders of the county not only from a stc.nd point of pure breds but of grades as well. Those entered are showing much enthusiasm in the work and it is firmly believed by those in charge that much good will be derived. Gold medals will be given all those raising the age of six months and other medals will bo given those raising litters weighing 1600 pounds or more under same conditions. The names of those entered in the contest an* as follows; V. S. Ralston & Son, ItaUkouze * FaurfttA, C.W.R. Schwartz, Chas. W. Stadler, Lewis Take, Wilson Banter & Son. \lfred Rauch, Ross Harden & Son, Amos Kirchofer, Ed. F. Miller. Wm. Grandlienard, Ray Harvey, Fred W. Busche., E. W. Busche. Geo. Cramer & Softs, D. F. Hoffman, Harry French, J. C. Moorman, David J. Schwartz. Clarence Davis, George H. McManama, John E. Heimann, Lawrence Callow, Jess I'. Rupert. »— FORMER U. S. TREASURER BROKE (United I’re«M Service), New Yorks Feb. 23. —The brokerage firm of Kardos and Burke, in which a 26 year old Hungarian immigrant and .Mohn Burke, former treasurer of the United States and three times governor of North Dakota, were partners, was in the hands of a federal receiver today. Proceedings last night, held tn pri-j rate at the home of federal Judge] and because of the holiday, resulted in the receivership at the request cf. attorneys for the firm and its crejji-: tors. Liabilities were given in the bank-; ruptcy petition as $1,500,000. These] are said by an attorney for the firm i to have declined to $700,000. Assets I are given as $150,000. ——— • NO MOfE DIRIGIBLES (United Preu, Service). Washington. Feb. 23 —(Special to Daily Democrat) —Construction of I any other large dirigibles by the | army or navy will be strongly oppos-, ed by Representative Madden, Illi-' nois, chairman of the powerful house . appropriations committee. Because of the Roma disaster Madden, after a call at the White House,! said he had definitely decided to take steps througlj his committee to stop all appropriations for dirigible development. — • HAD IT WELL HIDDEN Indianapolis. Ind., Feb. 23 —(Special -to Daily Democrat)—George I Marinca looked with apprehension toward a window while police search-i ed his house far a liquor cache. That was Marinca's understanding. The police followed his gaze. On opening the window, they discovered ] i rather wide slit in the sill and removed the sill. Four quarts smuggled neatly in a groove just wide enough for a bottle.

"PUT THE WORLD RIGHT”, "BY THE SAVING OF MONEY" President Harding In n letter tn Karl R. Ohorn of ('hlcigo, expressed Ids belief that saving is the only means to re-establish the world’s store of working capital and Ids liopo that yie public mny take this lesson to heart. He says: "You tisk mo for an expression re carding the subject of saving money. “1 bav<* for many wears b< en pretty wejl convinced that saving money Is largely a matter of habit, and people who make a good beginning at It. presently discover that It Is by no means Impossible, and it. Is altogether a good thing to do. Just at this juncture in the world's and our country's affairs it is certainly one of the most useful contributions that people could possibly make to putting the world right. I do not believe there Is any other wayTo stralghen out the tangle of financial and economic concerns into which the world Ims been precipittiled by the war, except to produce a good deal more than we consume, which means to save, and : by out| savings to re-establish tlie world’s stores of working capital, “I have no more earnest hope than that the public may take this lesson to heart, and learn to save, as in view of our groat national good fortune, they could bo able to do.” One of the easiest ways to save money is through the system provided by the United States Government, whereby Postal Savings and $1 Treasury Savings Stamps are offered for the accumulation of small savings and Treasury Saving Certificates for investment. These Certificates can bo purchased at any postoffice for S2O, S3O, S3OO and in five years will be worth $25, SIOO and SIOOO respectively. Savings invested in these Government securities are absolutely safe, being registered in the owner's name at Washington. They never depreciate in value and their high interest rate and tax exemption features make them a very advantageous investment. The purchase of them will not only benefit the individual investor. but will aM' the Government in its current financing and help “p*■stablish the world’s stores of working capital.” Postmaster Bosse expects an unusually large demand this week for the Certificates bearing th«- portrait of George Washington which sell for SBO. • MRS. KRICK DEAD (Continued from page one) and. Paul. Three sisters also survive, they being Mrs. Lizzie Dull of Wren, (Ohio; Mrs. Maude Hackett of Convoy. Mrs. Bertha McMichael of Rival re, also two brothers, J. C. and J. W. Mauller.of Middlebury. Funeral services will be conducted Sunday morning at ten o’clock at the St. Paul church and interment will be made in the Decatur cemetery. — • American musical comedies are not papular in Mexico. Mrs. Sophia Smith of South Ist street, who has been ill since last Tuesday with influenza, is no better today. * Wl

Do You Want a Bill Fold? Renew Your Subscription to the Decatur Daily Democrat and get one. OF THE 1800 BILL FOLDS ORDERED FOR OUR ANNUAL RENEWAL CAMPAIGN, WE HAVE ONLY 40 LEFT First come; first served. RENEW YOUR SUBSCRIPTION TO 1923 AND GET ONE OF THESE HANDSOME LEATHER POCKET BOOKS. JUST THE THING YOU WANT. IF YOU WANT THE COUNTY DAILY RENEW BEFORE MARCH IST. Decatur Daily Democrat

—’-• - - - MADE IN THE CUP « . at the table Th e Economical jjCViv TT is estimated that more than 25% of S k ean co^ee ntade is wasted. 'mS Every grain of G. Washington’s Coffee Is used. -4MW All the bulky, woody fibre and bean cha4 wl which make the grounds and all the nDk digestion - disturbing acids, are removed by ''.■i, Mr Washington’s refining process. Nothing but the pure coffee— and each can of G Washington’s Coffee is equivalent, o ySww ten times its weight in roasted bean coffee. Made at the table—each cup to order. .4-, Hoc Het frrt. Simple, easy, clean, delicious, healthful Fo». Sttnd Wt /», tputu! trial greaust economy buy the larger size cans. Measure the cost by the cup '‘few? — Not by the size of the can Every can guaranteed to give satisfaction, o WASHINGTON COFFES RERNINO COMPANY. SIX NfUt A.ruuc Naa tort ' ORIGINATED BY MR WASHINGTON IN 1909

The Colombian government will dredgy the mouth of the Magdalena river in an attempt to make Barranquilla a seaporj. Pipes effn be seasoned by a novel nparatus used by a Ixmdon manutactiirer. This works by electricity, and smokes a pipe until the wood is seasoned.

They Are Here Spring Styles In Women’s Footwear ATTRACTIVE STYLES FOR THE WOMAN WHO CARES Black Swede Pumps, 3 straps with buckles, military heel. Black Swede Pumps, 2 straps, button, Spanish heel. Black Kid, 2 strap, button, handturn, Spanish heel. Patent Leather Pumps, 3 straps with buckets, military heel. Black Satin Slipper. 1 strap, button, Baby Louis heel. Your dress demands correct footwear. You'll like these styles. Gay Brothers Fine Shoes and Oxfords.

Let poets lilting song And gaily smite the lyre; i Give me the man who whistles while He’s putting on a tire. In seven years tlie sales to tourists in Denver have brought August, once the poorest in the business man’s calendar. next to December, the heaviest in point of sales.

“Horace, dear,” said the young Mrs. Torkins, "didn’t you say that ■ dog you bought has a pedigree," "Yess,” was the complacent reply, i "Well, knowing how unlucky you ■ are with dogs, 1 consulted a veterinary surgeon. Yon needn”t worry. The doctor says it won”t hurt him in the least.” J *