Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 20, Number 85, Decatur, Adams County, 10 April 1922 — Page 2

ips s /TF’ '• ■ w. —* a < IjJ C'»r« P labor All my IWiiy ■ j~l “■ "-7 '-T,' /,■ * i|K m. ptrato* won’t tat any Ml | ||' f„ i( , Dik' I'M , othor kind tor braahtart \ f! , ‘ ~A if'r t • T Ifyoulike crisp and delicious Gnu Flakes insist upon Kel loggs Kellogg’s are the original Corn Flakes—and they ought to be superior in flavor and in crispness! You have only to eat Kellogg’s, then try the imitations, to know the wonder deliciousness of Kellogg’s. You never ate more fascinating food than Kellogg’s Corn Flakes! Tomorrow morning, serve Kellogg’s at the family breakfast party! Let big and little folks tell you how much better Kellogg’s Corn Flakes really are—because Kellogg’s are never tough or leathery, and that Kellogg flavor —prove it out for yourself! 5 -jn kind of Corn Flakes in the RED and ; tad GREEN package that bears the signa- - ft i mX*CTFTS ture of w - K - Kell °gfi> originator of X Corn Flakes! NONE ARE GENUINE s COKN WITHOUT IT! I H hS® I ■ JOk ./$ s jy fllf/fT CORNFLAKES > Alm, iuA*rs of KELLOGG’S KRUMBLES and KELLOGG’S BRAN, cooked and krwnbled - - - 1 ’ " " nGQDE L&SP in ip - i ■i - I s : Will Your = 11 j i i Varnished i : Floors M ’ Stand the R I “Romp Test?” fog'jU. .. , i g SOME varnishes crack, Water, boiling hot or ! scratch and go all to freezing cold, will not affect ! pieces under roller skates it in any way. i and kiddie kars. A few are Is easy to apply. Gives j i made to stand unbelievably floors a beautiful rich, deep [ rough treatment—and they gloss—not a cheap, shiny | ! really do it finish. Can be rubbed to a ! , , , . _ flat finish if desired. Has I i Among the latter is Lowe great lastingness> Brothers Durable Floor Var- _ ™ • v • ! • Durable Floor Varnish is ’ msh. It dries hard, yet is excellent also for fishing i so elastic that it will not p o ] es> go if c i u b s> and tennis | | scratch or mar white. You racquets. ! can scuff along it—the wood Come in see ■ I may dent but the varnish sample panel and ask for ! i won’t crack. literature. ! HOLTHOUSE DRUG CO. | 1 !

“FLU” LEAVES PATIENT WEAK AND NERVELESS Regains Strength After Almost Giving Up Hopes of Recovery

Spanish Influenza or “Flu” as this dread disease is now generally called, almost invariably leaves the sufferer weak, nervous, discouraged and depressed. As a matter of fact, some people never fully recover from the effects of “Flu” simply because they do not know there are remedies that will bring back their health and strength. In a letter, Mrs. Jonas Myers, R. F. D. No. i, Kelly’s Station, Pa., tells how she counteracted the effects cf a severe

attack of “Flu” after trying various remedies. She says: “I never took any medicine that did me so much good as Dr. A. W. Chase’s Tonic Pills. 1 had the ‘Flu’ and after I got over it, was so weak and nervous, I could hardly get around. I tried dilfercnt medicines but was no better when I quit using them than before I started. A friend sent me one of your booklets and I read of Dr. A. W. Chase’s medicines. I may say that I had given up all hope of ever getting better, but three

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, MONDAY, APRIL 10, 1922

DECATUR U. B. CHURCH SUNDAY The Sunday school numbered 228 with an excellent general interest. A large audience remained for the sermon and after meeting. The Juniors did their part in making the day a lull one. The C. E. in tho evening led by Miss Marie Hill was a great success both in program and attendance; the house was nearly filled at the Endeavor hour. The preaching began fifteen minutes early because the house with every nook and corner, was filled to its utmost capacity. The interest and attention of the congregation was exceedingup fine. The alter call was made and five knelt at the alter, confessing their sins and accepting Christ as their savior. Others were under deep conviction and intimated their intentions were to move heavenward soon. This week is to be a very busy, earnest, intensive drive for the work of winning souls. May God speak to the unsaved and move the church with greater power and all to his own glory. Come, everybody come, you are welcome. OFFICIAL GUIDE FOR THE RADIO FAN Public interest In the radio telephone has developed so remarkably within the past few months that I Uncle Sam has published a book for 'the benefit of the "ether talk" enthusiasts. It is called —"The Principles Underlying Radio Communication.’’ It was prepared by the United States Bureau of Standards of the Department of Commerce, and published by the government printing office. Elementary electricity, dynamoelectric machinery circuits, electro- ; magnetic waves, apparatus for trans- ! mission and reception, electron tubes are the titles to some of the subjects I treaed. There are 619 pages in all and the price is one dollar at the government printing office, Washington, D. C. "We have been simply swamped with requests for information on the 1 subject of radio,” officials of the Department of Commerce declared today, in calling attention to the new I “air book.” Radio Service Bulletin Attention was also called to a regular monthly Radio Service Bulletin published bjt the Bureau of Naviga- ' tion of the Department of Commerce. According to the radio experts of the , commerce department, this pamphlet contains current information regarding radio development, names of newly licensed sending and broad. ' casing stations, their call letters, i what they sent out, etc. ’ "The governI rnent printing office in Washington will send the service to anyone for a whole year upon receipt of 25 cents WELL KNOWN HERE M. Elisha Davis Who Sold Drugs Here for 50 Years Is Dead Letters have been received by local druggists informing them of the death if M. Elisha Davis, well known salesman for the Walding, Kinnan & Moran company, wholesale druggists of Toledo, O„ whose death occurred April 7th of pneumonia. Mr. Davis has been with the above drugfirm for forty years and prior to 1880 came to Decatur, representing another firm, and remarked to local druggists that when he first started to make Decatur, the G. R. & I. railroad was the only road entering the town. His many friends and acquaintances reg’ret to learn of his death. Miss Frieda Koldewey of Fort Wayne visited over this week-end with Mrs. William Weiland. She will return to her home this evening.

boxes of Dr. A. W. Chase’s Tonic Pills made me feel like a new person. I feel now as if life was worth living once more, and am recommending Dr. A. V . Chase’s medicines to everyone I know.” You can buy Dr. A. W. Chase’s remedies at all drug stores. To be sure of getting the genuine, see that the portrait and signature of A. W. Chase, M. D., are on each box. This trade mark is your protection against imitations. —Advertisement. 4

♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ DOINGS IN SOCIETY ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ CLUB CALENDAR Monday. Research Club—Mrs. Mary Eley. Delta Theta Tau— Mlsa Naomi Dur kin—6 o’clock. Easter Dunce —Ladies Auxiliary of Moose, Monday April 17th. Tuesday. W. C. T. U.—Mrs. L. L. Baumgartner. Wednesday Shakespease Club — Mrs. D. B. Erwin. Thursday. Dutiful Daughters’ Class Meeting —Miss Esther Sheets. C. L, of C. Degree Team—K. of C. Hall. Eastern Star meeting. Concord Ladies’ Aid, 2 o’clock — Mrs. S. P. Kunkel. Little Miss Helena Rayl was hostess to a lovely afternoon party Saturady from 2 to 5 honoring her 6th birthday Several games made the afternoon most enjoyable, the tail was pinned on the donkey and an Easter egg hunt afforded much merriment, little Miss Edwinna Schroll carrying off both prizes. Dainty refreshments of ice cream and cake were served at the dining room table in the center of which was a large pink rose with numerous ribbons leading from it. Later the children were told to pull on the ribbons and clever little celluloid dolls and animals appeared as favors. A basket tied with pink and white ribbons and containing candies also in accordance with the color scheme was passed. Mrs. Rayl was assisted by Mrs. Albert Anker and daughter, Miss Veronica. ♦ Mrs. D. B. Erwin will entertain the Shapespcare club Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock at her home no north 2nd street. Mrs. John Niblick will have the paper with the subject "Women As Executives.” The Concord Indies’ Aid will meet Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home of Mrs. S. I’. Kunkel north of the city. ♦ The Ladies Auxiliary, Loyal Order of Moose will meet Thursday evening at 7:30. regular session, important. Please come. * Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Ainsworth of Wren entertained at a delicious dinner Sunday for the following guests: Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Ainsworth; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ainsworth, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Ramsey, Mfrs. Perry Cherry and son, Charles, all of near Convoy, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence McMichael. Mr. and Mrs. Grace Tope, Mrs. Ella Tope; Eulah McMichael and Robert Tope; Florence McMichael. All left at a late hour wishing many happy returns of the day.

Mrs. P. B. Thomas Died on Saturday (Continued from page one) throughout her life. She was educated in the Decatur public schools and from early childhood gave special attention to music, possessing a voice of rare sweetness and beauty. She united with the Methodist church in Decatur when she was quite young, and played, and sang in the choir for many years. June 11, 1885, she was united in marriage to Dr. P. B. Thomas and to this union were born two children. She leaves the husband, one daughter, Carrie Haubold, one son, Bryce, a student at Purdue university; three grandchildren, Helen, Tommy and Louise, to whom she was greatly devoted, and they deeply mourn their loss. There is also one brother, Harry E. Hart, of San Francisco, California, She w r as a woman who was beloved by all who knew her, possessing a sweet and sunny dispositiin Her friends were innumerable, and their expressions of love and regard, and hope for her recovery were a great joy to her during he- illness. She suffered six long weeks, but kept her courage and cheerfulness to the end, always hoping that she might recover to care for her home and family at least a few more years. Funeral services will be held Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 from the home, the Rev. Charles Tinkham officiating, with burial at the Decatur cemetery. Friends may view the remains this evening from 7 to 9 o’clock and from 8 to 10 Tuesday morning. —_— o—— — MAY SETTLE IN COURT. Indianapolis, Ind., April 10. —(Special to Daily Democrat) —Reports of court action to force calling off the strike of coal miners, were current here today when it was learned that attorney general Harry M. Daugherty would arrive in the city shortly after noon.

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FOR AN ORPHANAGE North Indiana Conference Approves Incorporation Articles for Institution at Goshen. Goshen, Ind., April 10—The North Indiana Annual conference of the Methodist Episcopal church, in session at Elkhart, Indiana, approved articles of incorporation for a Bashor Deaconess Orphanage located at Gishen, Indiana. The articles are be ing filed with the secretary of state. The ground on which the orphanage will be erected has been given by William and Emaline Bashor. The tracts of land contain 340 acres and are worth JIOO.OOO. Dr. John C. White of Garrett, Ind., secretary of the board of directors, said that a number of persons in the conference territory have indicated their wish to contribute to the work of the home. Besides Dr. White, the other members of the board of directors who were elected are Dr. Cyrus U. Wade of Greencastle, president of the directors; Freeland A. Hall of Kokomo, Emory M. Dunbar of Hartfird City, Harry C. Harmon of Goshen, Otto A. Trabue of Noblesville, Edward E. Trippeer of Auburn, Wallace W. Martin of Fort Wayne and Raymond J. Wade of Chicagi, Illinois. ■ « ENTRIES COMING IN It was stated at the Reppert office this morning that the entries in the horse races for the big Northern Indiana fair next Augurt were coming in fast and indications are that a greater number of horses than those entered in the speed events last year will be here for the 1922 event. Last year 200 horses were stabled and Col. Reppert stated this morning that it was safe to predict that, the number of entries this year would be far greater. The inquiries as to the entering of livestock are coming in every day and it is without doubt that the greatest exhibition of livestock ever shown in this part of the state will be exhibited at the Northern Indiana fair the first week-in August.' 0 LIVED ONE HOUR Walter Buuck, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. William Buuck, living near Friedheim. died Sunday, one hour after birth. Funeral services were held today, with the Rev. Preuss officiating. I Burial was at the Friedheim cemetery.

Mrs. Fred Koldewey of Ft. Wayne will leave tomorrow for New York City where she wil visit for several w ecks with her daughter, Martha, Mrs.

ew WkiuLeTN tea hAhm it. gi 1 ? \ It’s a DOUBLE treat NX -Peppermint Jacket over I eppermint gum 10 for Sugar jacket just “melts in your mouth,” then you get the delectable gum center. And with Wrigley’s three old standbys also affording friendly aid to teeth, throat, breath, appetite and digestion. Soothing, thirst-quenching. Making the next cigar ..■tin. ■< i i - v.-,l' A A A 1

Koldewey formerly lived near Decatur and has many relatives and friends here who will be interested to knowot her trip.