Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 20, Number 49, Decatur, Adams County, 27 February 1922 — Page 2

G. A. R. NOTICE Members of the 0. A. R. are ro-1 quested to assemble at the hull Wednesday at 1 o’clock to utteud the funeral of Comrade John Green.

TAXES! On March Ist, the Assessor will list lor taxation, your surplus funds. Only a few days left Io purchase (>'< or 7'<' TAX-EXEMPT SECURITIES! BUY NOW!’ W. H. Rohan 302 Utility Bldg. Fort Wayne, Ind. Dealers’ License No. 50. Savings Accounts For The Children j Start an account for the little one today; it will come in ■ handy twenty years hence to defray college expenses. B One Dollar will open such an account here. It will surprise ■ you how the odd pennies, nickels or dimes, placed in a toy Bank I each day and deposited with us at the end of each month to the ■ credit of this account, will amount up. i The little sacrifices made in this way upon your part today ■ will mean everything to your child later on. It will later enccur- B age THRIFT, and Saving will become a fixed rule through life. ■ When through college and ready for the worla’s battles, it will L be no hardship to lay aside part of the earnings for a ‘rainy day’. Saving spells SUCCESS We pay 4% interest on Savings. • The Peoples Loan & Trust Co. | BANK OF SERVICE

p ■' ■ - I To win a race a Jockey doesn't put extra weight on the horse that helps him succeed No man or woman who sible causa of headache, insomwants to succeed in the race of nia, or nervousness, it might be life’can afford the handicap of well to stop taking tea and coffee headaches, insomnia, indiges- i for awhile, and drink rich, sat*ion and debility. Nor can they isfying Postum, instead, afford to take anything that postum . g a delicately . may keep up a continual imta- roasled . beverage _ tion of the nervous system. delicious wholesome . et iS what many poo- Order Postum from your ple do who drink excessive grocer today. Drink this fraamounts of tea or coffee. For g ran * ( healthful beverage for POSTUM® K tea and coffee contajn caffeir - e - | awhile, and see if you will not JJftCfmFfiT fe' a substance that 13 sometimes fee , brighter> more active, and ver y furious. Many doctors more resistant to fatigue-,. so IM FL I- say that caffeine raises the blood mapy thousands of other 3 pressure, irritates the kidneys, j-. ve f e jt j2 ST *" T ® I■ and over-stimulates tho entire nervous system. Also Posmm comes in two forms: Insunt ■n::.- - , . ~ , j r Postum cn tins) made instantly in the that it is especially bad for ; cup by fte addition boiling water . Xr'- iijr growing children, or for any one Postum Cereal (in packages of larger who has any tendency to ner- bulk, for those Who prefer to make VOUSneSS or insomnia. lb° drink while tho meal is being prepared) made by boiling for 20 H If you want to avoid a pos- i minutes. Postum for Health—“ There’s a Reason 5 ’ J Made by Postum Cereal Co.. Inc., Battle Creek. Mich. I I A SKY SCRAPER I g is not built overnight but progresses brick up- || B on brick, floor upon floor, from foundation to summit, U I yet, when finished, to the observer it is a marvel —seem- gj ingly impossible of achievement. Lay the foundation of YOUR FINANCIAL STRUCTURE at this bank; build it dollar by dollar, U deposit upon deposit, and’with the interest that we add, *: | j you and others will marvel at your achievement. • : r I OLD ADAMS COUNTY BANK I In the New Building. K H We Pav You To Save. M | a H MMI ■■■■■l

CANDIDATE FOR TRUSTEE Please announce that I am a democratic candidate for trustee of R<x>t township, subject to the decision of the voters at the May primary. 45-3t-eod-X A. J. LEWTON.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 27. 1922

QUEEN'S WEDDING — . , Stage is Set for Marriage ot Princess Mary to Viscount Lascelles. LONDON IS AGLOW King George Makes Son-in-law Knight of the Garter on Eve of Wedding. By Ed L. Keen t nited Malt < orreapondent London, Feb. 27.—London ia ablaze with gay flags and bunting, the capital streets are thronged with visitors, ■everywhere there is feverish popular activity, unprededented since the coronation of King George. The city id preparing to do honor to Princess Mary, who tomorrow, In the historic Abbey, becomes the bride of Viscount Lascelles. Everything is in readiness for the i ceremony which has drawn thousands of visitors from every corner of England and from the continent to ••ay nothing of hundreds of Americans who are eagerly seeking places of vantage along the wedding route at SSO a seat. Only two American citizens, ambassador and Mrs. Harvey, will witness the actual ceremony. The schedule for the Royal wedding has been arranged and will be observed punctually even to the exact minute at which royal relatives of the bride shall leave their palaces for the Abbey. The bridal processions, with Princess Mary on the arm of her father, King George, will move • down the aisle of the Abbey to the magnificent alter where Viscount Lacelies will be waiting. Sixteen clergymen will be there to assist at the i ceremony. The time table for the wedding.' which was issued today, provides for! the stopping of all traffic along the route of the wedding procession at j

I 8:45 a. m. The last of the guests to arrive at the Ahoy will be expected Ito be In their seats by 10:30. The I most distant royal relatives ot the Princess wil reach the Abbey at 11:08 while Queeu Alexandru and Princuaa Victoria and their suite will arrive at 11:12. They will await Queeu Mary at the door of the Abbey. A Knight of Garter Glug George has made Viscount Lacelies a Knight of the Garter, one of the highest honors of British royalty. Court etiquette has forbidden them the privacy enjoyed by other lovers until after their wedding. The honeymoon will begin at Weston Park, the Viscount's estate aud later the couple will live for a time lit the villa Medici near Florence, Italy. e • DOINGS IN SOCIETY - +♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ CLUB CALENDAR Monday Delta Theta Tau—Miss Glenys | Mangold. Tuesday Auction Bridge Club —Mrs. Avon Burk. St. Vincent de Paul—Mrs. J. Q. Neptune. Bridge Cluji —Miss Naomi Durkin. Otterbein Guild—U. B. church. 7 o'clock. Wednesday Shakespeare—Mrs. Jesse Sutton. Historical Club—Mrs. Ed Ahr. Fresbyterlan Missionary Meeting— Presbyterian church. W. M. A. —U. B. Parsonage, 2:00 THURSDAY Indies Auxiliary of the American ■ i .egion—Legion hall. Mt. Pleasant Ladies Aid —Mrs. I Frank Kitson. Friday Ladies of Calvary Church —Mrs. Curtis Miller. — The Shakespeare club will meet Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock at I the home of Mrs. Jesse Sutton. A good attendance is desired as plans for next year’s program’will be formulated. Election <of officers will be held. ’ ♦ The Historical club will meet Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 with Mrs. ' Ed Ahr. + The Ladies of the Calvary church will meet Friday in an all day meeting at the heme of Mrs. Curtis Miller. The ladies are requested to ! bring their thimbles. ♦ The I.adics Auxiliary of the Amerian Legion will meet Thursday evc- ! , ring at the Legion hall on North ' second street. A good attendance is I desired as important business will be i disposed of. Mr. and Mrs. Will Lawson residing 5 miles east of Berne entertained Friday evening with a lovely party. | G”.ests* ffrfni here were Misses Mary ■ Myers, Nora Dudgeon. Clarice Rollout and Bessie Baumgartner, and Messrs Ed Miller. Wolford Ray. | Clarence Brunergraph and Forrest I Ix-kc. ❖ Mrs. Fred FuUenkamp entertained ; with a lovely birthday party Saturday afternoon at the home of her mother. Mrs. Mary Fullenkamp. honoring the 6th birthday of her daughter. Patsy. Games were played and an interesti ing hour was spfent at a fish pond. Miss Beatrice Gass had the honor of winning the contest prize. A deli j eions luncheon was served the little guests. The table was cleverly decorated in accordance with St. Patrick's Day. Tiny bright green shamrocks served as place cards and the i favors were bright green paper hats which afforded much pleasure. Missles Margaret Mylott, Lucile Corbett • and Irene Holthouse assisted in en- ! tenanting. * ♦ The Presbyterian Missionary soil ciety will meet Wednesday evening II at 7:30 o'clock at the church. All I members are requested to be present. ♦ The Mt. Pleasant Indies Aid socioIj ty will meet Thursday with Mrs. I Frank Kitson. All members are re- • quested to be present. MEETING IS POSTPONED Tiie meeting of the Jefferson duh has been postponed from Friday evening. March 3rd to Friday eveuipg, March 10th on account of the basket ball tournament. Members please take notice. 49-2tx John T. Kelly, President Miss Mary Brown of First street •has returned to her work at the Fi st National Bank afwr a week's illness William Biller from east of town | made a business trip to Decatur eally I this morning. >

DECISIONS NUDE 1 Supreme Court Holds Com- ( mission Had Power to In- i crease Railroad Rates. THE INCREASES STAND Suffrage Amendment to the ■ Constitution Upheld — Important Decisions. Increased intrastate railroad rates j put into effect in all states by the . interstate commerce commission dur i ing the last nine months were upheld by the supreme court today. The decision read by Chief Justice | Taft was one of the most important i banded down in the last decade. The court declared constitutional that part of the rate making provisions ot the Buch-Cummins law which gave the interstate commerce commission virtually complete control of intrastate as well as interstate rates. This provision of the law was attacked by forty-three state who claimed that their soverign rights were invaded by the status and that congress had no authority to give the commission control over inter-state rates but only over inter-state matters. The inter-state rate increase made in August declared valid today were. Passenger fares, excess baggage, milk and cream. 20 percent surcharge | on Pullman accomodations. 50 pel -1 cent; rate in the eastern states 40 percent, the eastern 35 percent, the mountain and Pacific 40 percent, the southern 25 percent. The same increases were applied to inter-state rates but these were not involved in the suit decided today. The decision it is agreed virtually wiped out the powers of state railroad commissions unless the inter-state commerce commission chooses to delegate them some powers. Suffrage Amendment Legal Washinyton, D. C.. Feb. 27 —(Special to Daily Democrat) —The woman suffrage amendment to the federal constitution was declared legal, by the supreme court today. The test suit was brought from Maryland where the state legislature twice refused to ratify the suffrage amendment and passed resolutions challenging its constitutionality. Oscar lesser and others of Baltimore challenged through the courts the rights ot Cecilia B. Waters and Mary B. Randolph, both of Baltimore, to register as voters in 1920.

VALVE • InTeaF / zd/ Jf k—- • / MOTOR CARS E 0 -J few \ \ uiiDlliV // / I IW Consider the Door Construction on the Buick Four Sedan This is merely another example of the care with which Buick bodies are built and of the attention to details which contribute so much to ownership comfort. Notice the solid steel lug on the door. When the door is closed this lug fits into a slot on the door post. It is held firmly in place within the slot by means of two heavy pieces of metal. i his device holds the door rigid— prevents its rattling no matter how rough the roads and also prevents wear lri i ue on^ ue °f the lock—a characteristic occurence T the f d °° r 18 held closed only by the lock itself. Ihis is a leature on all Buick closed cars. Buick Sixes Buick ... «UlCk FOUTS «« II ?‘I” r ° unn < • 31Fout-34 Two Pau. Roadetar 9 BiS 33's^F^Pau , \Sd°. U n Pa . ’ l ‘ M T ° tt ' ia ‘ MJ Pa«» Coupa . 3075 Ls° U, ’ 3tf Thr «e P aM . Coupt 1383 f Touring 1535 31Four-37 Fira Pau. Sad an 1395 ed ’ n • 3375 B .F, int , Uicl^aa »aou t .M.A. C. Purchau Plan which prevideo far . — - — ■ 1. ■— IEN . AUTOMOBILES_ARE built, BUICK WILL BUILD THEM PORTER & ““r Aut<, ““* bi !« Tte» and Accessory Comer Monroe and First Streets A

NOTICE to public A number of pieces of furniture left with me for repair have not been called for. Have hud theee pieces for S or 9 month*. Unless culled for by March 7th, same will be sold to pay my charges. T-Mx J. G. ADLER. — • E. S. Christen is at Chicago this week attending the National Educa-

[ What “Did I pay forthem? lulinfiir IIwF V j t » 8 a good memory that a pair of HOOD Red " T'k Boots cannot outwear. And wear is in our | Jf opinion about the first consideration in selecting a boot. At least, other things being equal, 12 (J fl T the boot that wears the longest is the one that kMV* 1 ’•“* > gives permanent satisfaction. Besides wear there is one other outstanding HOOD feature, and that is comfort. HOOD Boots have been made for twenty-five years, and we have never in that time ceased to improve them where improvement was possible. One result is that all reinforcements are placed with scientific accuracy—not slapped on indiscriminately—and this means extra wear without clumsy weight—or comfort at the end C J of a long day ’ s work - Ask your dealer what he QjCYla thinks of HOOD Boots —and look them over jor tht for yourself. •HOOD* HOOD RUBBER PRODUCTS CO., I nc . Buying Uilv Watertown, Matt. Guides / B S WHITE ROCK i RUBBERS White Rocks are made . MT for every member of the K g family. Men whow work l keeps them out of doora sMbßeSe** - rely on White Rocks for xf W* real service. The younger members of the family find the White Rock JR t soles of tough gray « tread stock pretty diffi- WK *fcult to wear out. Buy t White Rock Rubbers for ' economy. Jm A • /J A

tion Association, i tt tha d.p. rhll ', of superintendence. Monday, February Regular meeting. Work in 8e degree. Tuesday, February 288 Regular Rebekah meeting