Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 20, Number 52, Decatur, Adams County, 2 March 1922 — Page 2

I The Indianapolis Star 151,500 Picture-Puzzle Game ® ~ v \ I \ I \ 7 tijf— S _ s < ' / u ' &■.. iW__«v plr - fl 1 isl -30K2-T n rwiiFM **** .^wt - $ Hu i 4 W* ffl# fcsl fiOW JOI I WT IWO ®gggsn£g ■ -_' -' ? i So ■ulj-j-.-: . ■ ■■rr2Xr'T 4 u-'-i;-.>'7sJU ■.■.■-«*.• How Many Objects m This Picture Start With the Letter B; —Like 4 Broom/’ " Bicycle/ 7 “Balloon,” Etc. The picture above contains a n’tmb r of visible objects beginning [xtfu PUZZIt . Ns. n: » . rorr «. most. We ar coins to pi.e fifte t. ci-.. prh’.es for the fifteen best -X. /“Tn. fICiUrS ilut OR list, <t words uhmitt< -I. The r rs n s ruling in the 1. s? ■ t and near- >-* cst correct list of words -a tit I :•¥••■.’ i u, t prig-. fcoond best see- is-A WflBBSl. ent prize -i , uis a m t enjoy;,; I. jam, . interesting, educational \X. Sr _ and amur-.ng, with the prospe.ts of a Very substantial reward for your efforts. -Jk* / Xs lOpen to Ail—Cost Nothing to try VW > The picture t' -r.b- game ir on innovation equally interesting to man, woman and *«»<.. ei.dl It i i.m i,i-. Ily in . iactn s. and you wdl find It gnppingiy absorb- mm ' n- refill'ely 1 Trv it •..•■! you v.ill :,g: if hidden fascination and son-Pro- JMR 4dM^ A > ; f ducinc an ti. » 'i i” I"” u start a Hit of "B” words. A Joint hunt > > // t.■ •ff vorib- by nil ult an amazing 1 / L arwun f of fun W. ' ', , v ,11 find tt the b-rt t .me ev r. and so wc invite ' ■- nothing "qJHF/JE>'V ? singli subscription • in a prize. .MHB ,'nStK I If your ?i‘t <f ; If l.fi . ided first • ria- ;.ec W»’ win *3s.oobut if you \ V, Am t . win iro ? than o v ? r. making special t.nus ° ff 2.ou t I ‘ you can win bigger c.ish i r. ruling in one or two subscriptions, with remit- WB I I tances to CO’, er, to The Indianapolis Star. f ? You Can Win $1,500 ’ * j’h.n v 'U / iWiSS! 7 Hr 'f thf ■ h’ < - r you are .warded PPI7FS I'-.I T lr ize • 1 ! •»•■» ■•'>■ •'< W1I«< nption.. either Oo New and One ftenew,.! nr Te-o . • .id-.,.- ipfinz .to Ihe Star, f Winning An.wer. Will Receive Prize, von will receive sl.6t. .01) .’.iri of 35.00. (, ce third c0.u...n of I a. Follows; figure? in th r: iz l!f > . - . , *. r U M I If No If On « ” Twe It tai."- but two .eiib.r. Ipt.ei t u’l'db for tiv big 3..0Jt1.i1) s Subscrip- Subscrip- Subscnpr ■ lion. lion tlons i. ~, , n .■ if -. own aubscriyb ,1 v.ill ■ Are Sent. Is Sent. Are S»nt’ com’ .•■- cf ’ . t • >t r to start ■. any u Ist Prize ...$35.00 *500.00 *1500.00 r...' :. in ir .'■i'.''-' t:on . give full ibatruc- I 2 Q a Prize.... 30.00 350.00 1000.00 tioiM on a oeparati sheet from that on which ycu send your I 3rd Prize... -.’5.00 2*o oo mM , ra g 4th Prize ... 20.00 175.00 .150.00 ‘ \.. tP _L< : . c r.e- :• ren • r r r.i' d-.ily .nJ Sunday oub- J r,th Prize. .. 15.00 100.00 200.00 eerlfion at «c. .j ••> h' .1-1;■ ■rd ii. ■ " r» The St.,r hj.i de- E g t h Prize.... 7.50 50.00 100.00 liverv service! v 4 be arceptcd as c... c.bscriptiea to qualify for | , th prize.... 5.00 40.00 *O,OO the 5;.11...'. J,iz . ... , a .„h I Bt’l Prize.... 3.00 30.00 00.00 Two rix months’ daily and Strnoa-. übs, rtpt.or— at . I 9th Prize . . 3.00 20.00 40.00 one cf which must 1..- an- s ibsmpti or on- new -..b-tt.ptGn ■ r--ize -00 15 00 30.00 for n full ear. I! .n all <tot •a tv m towns J Oth Prize... -OU lo.uj a where The Star ha., dsliv ry .r . ■>. vf.l I . epted az two sub- ■ 11th Prize.... -00 la.oo s>.< scriptions In qualifying tor the fI.SOO.CO prize. 12th Prize.... -.00 IS 00 30 00 FVHStRIPTION ItATfi. By v. Mall Outside of lad!- 13th Prize ... -.00 15.00 30.00 PATABLE IN ADVANCE. anapoh.. 14th Prize ... -.00 1 «0 30.00 Bv News Agent er Carrier. One year, R. F. D.. daily • *" th Prize .00 . ■ Six monthv daily and ‘Either -ne new and one renewal or Sunday * 7 • "*0 0 rear, in citiei and two new subscriptions, but two renewals ( ■ One year, daily only ‘>o towv-h where The Scar will not count. One year, daily and Sunday 10.00 I*--* delivery aer'ice 7.j9 •^>nj t .waMo-vk«Tew*w»aK»*xMaBMBBWBBnoBBBB OBSERVE THESE SAMPLE RULES S Wto’W t‘.S I en tM Oy< ’'? taj'-ii/o may submit ac answer. It costs nsWfr!l receive the eame consideration, notnmg to t.y c - # ,-wn-v starch regardless of whether or not a subscription to The S 2. All answers must be mailed Oj Saturday, Indianapolis Star io sent in. • 9 IS, 1922. 10. Subscriptions (both new and renewal) ny mail 2 ArFwcru should be writ' non one rde of the or carrier will be accepted; however, in qualifying for pane- numbering w >r< 31. with render s the 11,500 bonus reward, at least one new eubscription ;aS e ’.h<et* <i ‘ IVeSS ° Q * hC nPPer rlS “‘- haOd CWnCT Ol mU Ti b YX «b-,crib.r Is zny one who ha, not £«. 4 On ; words . und In th- r.mi.-h diction :?y will 8t " by n ’“ l ° l ' “' rter ■ be counted. bS 12. AH new subscriptions will be carefully verified ■ vil! not coun.. Either the .i .ga. c- p>j.»i can puzxie Manager and candidates marking old K useu. , K . llhp r jptions as now will positively forfeit the credit 5. Word.; cf the same spel’i' r >• used or.»y < r guch f jbecriptiono as qualifying for the maximum ■ once, even though used :o d fsignate different objects. bonus rewarda. The same obj<- • can Ip 1. in. 1 only on ■ 1 wever, 13 Thr-re win be three independent judges, having any visible of the object may also be named. no connection with The Indianapolis Star, who will c The Y>Ar«*o n ending in the lazne.-t an 1 nearest judse the answor-i submitted and award the prizes at nd • :h- pua«e game, and t -le ;<’id l .... "voting hn- no b- . r.. - uno;, d-.cidins accept the decision of the judges as final and cont iip win ners elusive. 7 Candidates ma- co-operrcp In answering the U. The judges will make the decisions as soon as S puzzle, but only one prize will U- v.nrdcd to any one possible after the close, of the puzzle game and tne hoiispiiOb] nor will nr.. 1 .v to ,~. than j of the prize winners and the correct list ■ one of any ~roup outside of the family where two or of words will bo published in The Indianapolis Star as more haxe b- a- i-. ■_ -••''•th,. duiclcly thereafter as possible. ! SXS, THE INDIANAPOLIS STAR Indiana I I

A company has been formed to, manufacture telephone equipment on an extensive scale in Italy, heretofore dependent on foreign makers.

1 " ' Kerosene - Coal - Oil Gas-Burner This burner sets in the fire box, on grates and will lit in any coal or wood stove. Actually puts a gas plant in any cook stove. Works 1 equally in old stove as in a new stove. Coal-oil gas positively makes the hottest fire of any fuel. Coal oil is by far the cheapest fuel known. This new wonder oil gas burner will heat a cold oven to baking point y in 15 minutes. It gives an even fire which keeps oven heat at even heat. This means a better oven for baking. Easy on a stove, can't barn out grates or warp stove top, can be installed in a few minutes. Does away with coal bin. wood pile, ashes and dirt. It is one of the greatest inventions of the last 10 years. Comes under written guarantee and makes good everywhere. Above all this burner brings this grand convenience to the people at a very low price—Oil Tank, Pipe Fitting and Burner, ail for $12.50.'? See demonstrations any evening; Friday and Saturday all day and evenings at 316 Jackson street, one and one-half block West of interurban station, Decatur, Indiana. IK. T. BOGNER, Agent

With the same belt and pulley speeds paper composition pulleys have been found to transmit three times as much power as iron pulleys.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, THURSDAY, MARCH 2. 1922

Miss Tonnelier IS VERY MODEST (Continued from page one) I Tonnellier is a little over thirty years of age. petite, a brunette and of very affable personality. She undoubted is richly endowed with those prime requisites cited by Mr. Duss in his masterly exposition of the essay contest in which he stated that to win in a contest of this kind the writer among other qualifications, must possess modesty, dignity and the saving grace of humor. In any event the prize goes to an idea recipient. “I am jusi an ordinary person," said she in answer to a request to tell something about herself. Now that is just exactly the kind of person whom we wanted the prize to go to; also thereby hangs a tale. Again quoting Mr. Duss; for he said that essays written by judges, ministers, college and university professors, teachers of literature, etc., werfe swept away "like chaff before the wind.” when they came ; up. against the calm cold'serin itjy of,the' - eliminating and superior judges. '■ If Miss Tonnelller’s essay is an index of her character then New Smyrna is to be congratulated,’if we are to be blest wjt her presence, even tlio it be but a short time yearly. : « I—W-W.ANT AtJ5 EARN—-$-—s—$ 1 i

♦ DOINGS IN SOCIETY ♦ CLUB CALENDAI THURSDAY IzMliiM Auxiliary of thu American Lesion— Legion hall. Mt. Pleasant Ladies Aid - Mrs. Frank Every-Reary Class of the M. B. church —Mrs. Walt Johnson. Concord Ladies' Aid—Mrs. Sam. Magley. Friday Ladies of Calvary Church—Mrs. Curtis Miller. Womans Home Missionary—Mrs. Chaimer Schafer. Zion Lutheran Aid Society—School house 2 o'cock. The Historical Club met with Mrs. E. J. Ahe yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Fristoe had the paper giving an excellent book review of "The Enchanted Canyon." lacter a two-course luncheon was served by Mrs. Abe, consisting of veal loaf, baked beans, cottage cheese, hot rolls, deviled eggs, pickles, pineapple with whipped cream, angel food cake and coffee. ♦ Harry Sutton was host last evening to the high-school Isatin club at his home on 6th street. ♦ Mr. and Mrs. John Mosure entertained at dinner this noon for Mr. and Mrs. George D. Reep and Reverend F. W. Ijiuner. The Ladies of the Shakespeare Club held their ynniial business meeting yesterday at the home of Mrs. Jesse Sutton on 6th street. In the selection of officers for the coming year, Mrs. P. G. Hooper was elected president. Mrs. J. H. Heller, secretary, Mrs. H. R. Moltz, treasurer. The book committee for the year will be chairman. Mrs. D. B. Erwin and Mesdames Herman Ehinger, Chas. Dugan. D. D. Hel ler. E. B. Adams, Emma Daniel. S. D Beavers, Jessie Deam, and Janies Westveld. Plans for the study work for the coming year were discussed and other business disposed of after which Mrs. Sutton assisted by her small son. Dick, served, very delicious refreshments. The close of the < iub wonk this year will mark the fortieth year's study, this being the oldest club in Decatur and one of the oldest in the state. The next meet ing will be March the Sth at the home of Mrs. J. C. Patterson and the hostess will also have charge of th? program for the afternoon. ♦ The Ladies who have not turned in their mite-boxes will please bring or send them to the meeting Friday after noon at Mrs. Chaimer Schafers. The mite box secretary wants to make het report and wants every box reported.

THE PEOPLES VOICE To the Editor of Decatur Daily Democrat: — Consolidated Schools vs. Orc Koxm School One can scarcely realize that there is anyone living in this age. who is sc tin progressive, such a block in the way of progress, such an enemy tc the welfare of the children as to op pose such modei'n improvements as the consolidation of rural schools. In large cities like Chicago, broadminded well educated men are selected for the school board, men well qualified for the position which is simply honorary. In the country anyone < ;yi be elected as trustee, with no qualifications, no fitness no knowledge of child life, no knowledge as to fitness of teachers, and absolutely uninterested in the welfare of the children, yet these very men can build one room school houses and cause the people to be taxed for these worse than worthless schools. A writer has well said “that a country school is a place to go for a few months in the year to expose yourself.” The present Governor of Indiana Ivis said ‘ that if the country people do not know what they need” (which many of them do not) we will pass laws forcing them to consolidate the schools in the rural districts.” There are very few even in best, of country districts fitted to be trustees and from these one room schools, there will be no better timber for the future. Patrick Henry said “We must educate, we must educate or perish fronMhe earth”. 1 can think of nothing more disgusting than to think of these unfit men building ope room scltools near firms .fa) ord&Htb'' enhance tire value, or a man that has no vision beyond his owrt family circle. He who uoes not have in mind the good of a community who lives in his own absolute selfishness, is unfit to administer to the needs of the children, even his own. It is surely sad to think of, that in a’.! reformations for the good of hu-

inanity, that revolution must precede evolution, that revolution han delayed evolution, but Just ns sure aa the sun shines consolidation of rural schools will come and all tills expense ol building one room schools and taxing I Hie people will only be a waste of timeunil money for laws will be passed enforcing consolidation. The lasi words of Galileo were "The Earth Do Move" whether you like it or not. the wheels of progress will carry you with them and force you to submit to theiiol advanced ideas. The Children's Friend. | WORK IS APPOINTED — Washington, Mar. 2 —(Special to Dully Democrat) —Dr. Hubert Work at present first assistant postmaster-; general, today was nominated by I President Harding to be postmaster general, the White House officii'y announced. Work succeeds Will Hays, whose resignation to become director of the movies becomes effective Saturday. | Formal announcement of Works selection was made following al conference he had with President Harding today. ,

OHS OF DIZZINESS Come to Hundreds of Decatur People There are days of dizziness Spells of headache, languor, backache Sometimes rheumatic pains Otten urinary disorders. , Doan's Kidney Pills are especially for kidney ills. Endorsed iu Decatur by grateful friends and neighbors. Ask your neighbor! . Mrs. A. A. Ackers, prop, grocery 927 N. 2nd St., Decatur, says: "Doan’s Kidney Pills have done me more good than any kidney remedy I have ever used. My kidneys were weak and I often had severe backaches that made me miserable. I also had frequent dizzy spells and would almost fall if I attempted to stoop. My kidneys didn’t act right, either 1 used Doan's Kidney Pills as directed and they helped me right away, relieving the backache and putting my kidneys in good order.” 60c, at all dealers. Foster-Milburn Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.

Crystal Theatre TONIGHT ONLY Redbtoded WwwffZ x i American-' -a llm w F , , G Great PfctunzatiorroF — yT"' 4" j the famousTrafj-bi’eakfnd Premont in 1848 to the A California Gbldnelds.... ndians £?- ■ "V/iyMPDC Tomahawk ' OF THE „ Wm’ont </Ber4 / — W E JLOX Landslides . . Sear Pits • starring / ART ACORDS MB Added Attraction, Mae Marsh “NOBODY’S KID” Bargain Price at Night Children, 10c Adults Only, 15c But Worth More.

NEW ARRIVAL An eight pound baby boy was born Tuesday nigst to Mr. and Mrs. Martin Auman, residing five miles north of the city. This is the first son und third child in the family. Mother and babe are getting along nicely. —* NOTICE TO DEBTORS As I have disposed of my business all parties knowing themselves indebted to mo must call at the Riverside garage and settle within 30 days or accounts will be placed in hand for collection. It WM. KLINKE.

WITH THE CUSTOMER •» WHEN the Old Adams County Bank considers the problem of its customers, it aims to do so from the customer’s point of view as well as from the banker’s. Your business is held confidential. THAT’S one reason why THIS bank grows. Its service is based on understanding individual requirements and characterized by the genuine desire to co-operate. We by and sell Liberty Bonds and other high grade securities. / WE WANT YOUR BUSINESS. Old Adams County Bank

Th.. effwUrt from the germ point O s view, j a -—

’ ■—- a Clock Cfcnw CbldsinMHours STANDARD irmedy world over. Tablet form. Dm st tir-l mig K e»tion of or i ji Grippe and avoid illness. DrmHnd red box bearing Mr. HilT.s portrait and signature. 41 z>»urviot w H 1111 I <O . DETROIT n'T *