Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 20, Number 116, Decatur, Adams County, 16 May 1922 — Page 2

'A#'\ How’s Your Appetite? If it isn’t good, try Yeast Foam Tablets Do you sit down to your meals without any appetite—and nibble away at food that never seems to taste just right? Lack of appetite indicates a disordered digestion which is often due to foods lacking an essential element, vitamin. Vitamin B, which is indispensable to a normal appetite and perfect digestion, is found in abundance in the new, pure, concentrated yeast, Yeast Foam Tablets. • By. supplying this vitamin, which so many foods lack, these tiny tablets stimulate the appetite, aid digestion, enable you to get strength and energy from the food you eat and thus rebuild the sick tissues and tone up the whole body. ! Yeast Foam Tablets are sold by all druggists; get your package today. Northwestern Yeast Co M Chicago. Yeast Foam Tablets the only pure whole yeast in convenient tablet form : FRIENDLINESS ; ; IN BUSINESS I f — makes the wheel go ■ round. ■ C harley Men like to do busiFrank ness with folks they p j kn o w b y their first names. That’s why the Arthur Old Adams County Bank Albert values its by-word : Maute ‘The Friendly Bank’: Cecile j Mabel Come in often. Call any of our workers by their B Genevieve first names. Be one of R the many who bank here because its so friendly. : Old Adams County Bank ■ 1 The Friendly Bank New Bank Building | ■ ■ ■ ■■■■■■■■•■■■■■■■■■ ■ ■■ ■■m Three Important Considerations Safely, efficiency and long life are the principal features of gas appliances upon which we base our approval, before offering them for sale. The appliances must successfully pass our stringent laboratory tests in regard to design, material and construction. In addition to this, we handle only appliances which are built according to American Gas association specifications, guaranteed for Durability, Service and Lowest possible gas consumption. »JUST LIKE A GEYSER If yfrti have an automatic Gas Water Heater, you arc assured of as constant a hot water supply as if you were drawing the water from one of those everspouting geysers out in Yellowstone Park. . A little pilot light burns all the time. When you turn the hot water faucet, the gas at the burners is automatically turned on and ignited from the pilot. The water is heated instantly as it flows through the copper coil. Turning off the faucet automatically shuts off the gas. An unfailing, inexhaustible and economical hot waler service. Northern Indiana Gas & Electric Go. “The Gas Company” At Your Service „ Phone 75 105 N. 3rd. St Never Hunt Gas Leaks With Matches.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, TUSEDAY, MAY 16, 1922

♦ DOINGS IN SOCIETY ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ CLUB CALENDAR Tuesday. W. C. T. U.— M. E. Church. Wednesday Reformed ladles' Aid- Mrs. Jim Hoffman, Oth street. Bachelor Maids —;30—Burt Vogelwede. Tri Kappa—Jirene Gregory. Bridge Club—Mrs. Harold Conroy. Thursday The Loyal Workers Class —Evangelical Church —Mrs. Amos Fisher. Phoebe Bible Class — Reformed Church—Mrs. Albert Miller 10th St. Theßaptist’s WJomen Society—Mrs. Alva Baker —2:30. Philathea Class—Schroll home. Friday. Indies Aid of Christian Church —At Church — o’clock. Zion’s Uitheran Aid Society—Afternoon —3 o’clock. The Loyal Workers Class of the Evangelical Church will have their regular meeting at the home of Mrs. Amos Fisher Thursday evening. Mrs. M. J, Breiner and Mrs. Roy Baker assistant hostesses. Every member please be present. ♦ The Phoebe Bible Class of the Reformed church will met Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Albert Miller on 10th Street. ♦ The Ladies Aid of the Christian Church will meet at the church Friday afternoon at o'clock. From there they will be taken in automobiles to the country home of Mrs. Anderson _ where the regular meeting will be held. I The Zion’s Lutheran Aid Society ■ will meet Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock I at the school house. ♦ The Baptist Women's Society will meet with Mrs. Alva Baker Thursday afternoon at 2:30 p. m This will be an important business meeting and every member is requested to be present. * The Philathea class will meet at the home of Mrs. H. N. Schroll Thursday evening at 8 o’clock. Members will answer roll call by current events. ♦ The Bridge club will meet Wednesday evening at 8 o’clock at the home of Mrs. Harold Conroy on North Second street. j ♦ I Miss Edith and Marie Tague living i southeast of this city were the guests | yesterday afternoon, of their friend, I Miss Veda Hawkins. It being Miss I Veda’s sixteenth birthday. I — . I PURDUE MAN TO GIVE TALK HERE I reducing this enormous loss it will be | worth your while to attend the meet- | ing. If you have any questions I concerning weeds, bring them along. I Mr. Hansen will also explain the I new Indiana Seed Law, particularly |as the law affects the farmer. Do I you know under what condition you can sell seed without labels? Do you know how to use the information contained on the tags now required on all seed sold in one pound lots or larger? These and many other questions will be answered by Mr. Hansen. A clear understanding of the seed law will be worth many dollars to the average farmer. — • SEE THE THUNDERCLAP at the Crystal Tonight and Tomorrow. —• ABDUCTION CASE TO JURY TODAY (Continued from page one) ping. He and George W. Adams . were arrested at the same time for , the alleged kidnapping of Angus Butcher who lives near Geneva. Butcher, previous to the time he alleges he was kidnapped, had given evidence to officers of the law in con- ' nection with the robbing of a store ' in Portland, in which be implicated ' Adams and McCroskey, it is said. Adams is out on bond and will be 1 tried for kidnapping during the Sep- ’ tember term of court. NOTICE TO FARMERS I will stand my imported Belgium stallion, Moineau de Bove. No. 5308, i sorrel, at my barn 2% miles north of Decatur known as the Ed. Luttman farm. Fee $lO.. > j ; J. C? MOORMAN, Phone 880-A . Tu-Fri til ‘June 30 ! —. NOTICE i Alt Knights of Columbus ' are requested to meet at the ' hall Thursday morning at 8 J ! o’clock to attend the funeral of i Brother John Lose. 1

1 ( Cigarette ; It's toasted. This one extra process gives a rare and delightful quality impossible to duplicate. Guaranteed by C/7 / • YOUNG MOTHER NOINSTRONG Her Mother’s Faith in Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Led Her To Try It Kenosha, Wisconsin.—“l cannot say enough in praise of Lydia E. Pinkham’s

Vegetable Compound. My mother had great faith in it as she had taken so much of it and when I had trouble after my baby was born she gave it to me. It helped me so much more than anything else had done that I advise all women with female trouble fr> crive it a fair trial

UII3 I Ml 1 ' J ! Illi Il»

to give k a i air iriai and I am sure they will feel as I do about it.-Mrs. Fred. P. Hansen, 562 Symmonds St, Kenosha, Wisconsin. A medicine that has been in use nearly fifty years and that receives the praise and commendation of mothers and grandmothers is worth your consideration. If you are suffering from troubles that sometimes follow child-birth bear in mind that Lydia E. Pinkham’s.Vegetable Compound is a woman’s medicine. It is especially adapted to correct such troubles. The letters we publish ought to convince you; ask some of your women' friends or neighbors — they know its worth. You will, too, if you give it a fair trial. Judge Makes Erroneous Prediction Regarding Lawyer “About one clean shirt is all 1 thought he would ever wear. He had fallen away to a mere shadow; was a? yellow as saffron and often doubled up with pain. Doctors continually gave him morphine and were about to operate for gall stones. Mayr’s Won derful Remedy quickly restored bin to perfect health again.” It is a sim pie, harmless preparation that re moves the catarrhal mucus from thf intestinal tract and allays the inflam mation which causes practically ali stomach, liver and intestinal aiments including appendicitis. One dose will convince or money rnfunded. For sale by Holthouse Drug com peny and druggests everywhere. WANT ADS EARN—$— s—!f GIRL WILL ATTEMPT TO SWIM CHANNEL (Vnitcd I*rows Service). London, May 13. —A girl of nineteen Miss Ivy Hawkes, has announced tha' she will atempt to swim the English Channel later in the year, probably ir August or September. Her record for long distance swim ming is a remarkable one, and it is be lieved that her dhance for success is better than that of any of the othei woinpn who have tried to accomplisb what only two men have been able to accomplish. When she was only fififteen years of age, Miss Hawkes was the winner in the Thames long distance competition, swimming from Surbiton to Kew Bridge, a distance of 8 miles, 3 fur longs, in 5 hours, 38 minutes, 131-5 seconds. The following year she won the competition again from eighteen competitors, swimming 111-4 miles in 6 hours, 25 minutes. Last year she beat all her previous records when she attempted, although unsuccessfully, to beat the , ladies’ world’s long distance record estab lished by Miss Eileen Lee in 1916. In this attempt she swam 25 miles in 12 1-2 hours. CUT THIS OUT—IT’S WORTH MOE CUT THIS OUT— IT IS WORTH MONEY I Cnut ot this slip, enclose with sqand j mail it to Foley & 'Co., 2835 1 Sheffield Ave., Chicago, 111., writing your name and address clearly. You will receive >n return a trial package containing Foley's Honey and Tar Compound for coughs, colds and eroup; Foley Kidney Pills for pains in sides and back; rheumatfsem, backache, kidney and bladder ailments; jnd Foley Cathartic ablets, a wholesome and thoroughly cleansing cathartic for constipation, biliousness, .headaches, and sluggish bowels. Sold everywhere.

MONROE NEWS Horn to Mr. and Mrs. Chinan, a line eight pound boy. Mr. and Mrs. Lou Blowers and children of Portland, were visitors at the home of Mrs. Martha Pogue Sunday. Rev. John Phllllppa South Whitley, was here several days last week on business. ' Monroe had its first tent show of the season Saturday. The “Cowboy Swede” was the title of the play. A fair sized crowd attended. Tills aggregation was organized at Anderson, and was clean and a clever lot of people. They left here Sunday for New Haven. A farewell party was given in honor of Miss Mary Parrish on Saturday evening at the Methodist parsonage by about twenty five of her young friends and classmates. An excellent six o’clock dinner was served by the host and hostess, Rev. and Mrs. Zechiel. The parsonage was beautifully decorated with the class colors, red - and white. The event was a most joyous one, but all regretted to lose one of their classmates of the public schools,, Sunday school and Epworth league and on their departure wished Mary success and prosperity at her new home, Sturgis, Michigan, where she goes in a few days to reside. Mother’s Day will long be remembered in Monroe. The large Methodist church was crowded for the morning services at 10:30 o’clock. All members of the congregation wore the white or red flowdr in honor of mother. The services were in the hands if mothers who rendered a fine program appropriate on such an occasion, by delivering talks on ' Mother” which .were truly to the point and should be followed by our mothers of today. This service was something new to our people, and was most inspiring, is IL was direct from mothers who gave some good, wholesome advice as to the mothers of children and how to make ideal Christian men and wom*n of their sons and daughters. The Mother’s Day program was given as follows: "Mother and her Daughter,” by Mrs. E. W. Busche,, who n her talk gave much food for thought ’.nd admonished the mother to endeav>r to rtftike a good Christian woman of 'er daughter, and to constantly guard ler from the alurement surrounding he young girls of today. Mrs. Busche, n her talk dwelt at length on the ■igarette smoking by our young boys ind girls, and it was evident by her alk that she was greatly adverse and ■bhered by this obnoxious hibit eslecially among the young girls of to'ay,'“Mother in the community,” by Mrs. M. F. Parrish, was an excellent ■.ddress on that subect, showing the benefits derived from a good Christant mother in the community and what good such a mother can do and he amount of influence such a mother las on those surrounding her. Duet—Mrs. E. W, Busche and Mrs. , R. L. Shirk. Duet—Mrs. Ollie Heller and Mrs. 3, I. Zechiel. Ladies Quartette which gave severil numbers on the program was coA posed of Mrs. J. E. Nelson. Mrs. John Tohnson, Mrs. E. W. Busche, and Mrs. Ollie Heller. Mrs. O. L. Heller gave in excellent reading entitled, “The faraway Country,” which was a maserly selection. Evening Services. The evening service was conducted >y the Junior League. A new innovaion was that which was never before 'one in the history of the Monroe Methodist church, that of graduating i class of 17 young boys and girls rom the Junior to the Senior Epworth .eague This was an epoch long to be remembered by the graduating :lass to receive these honors and diplomas. After a course of examinaion by Mrs. Zechiel, their instructor, nterspersed by several songs, and adiressed by the graduates, Rev Zechiel stepped to the rostrum, and in a very appropriate short address to the young people, in* which he complimented them and on the good progress and diligent work accomplished during the nast yean presented each pupil with diplomas.* Mr. C. I. Aurftnd, in a few remarks, accepted the members of the graduating Junior League class as members of the Epworth League and extended to them a hearty welcome. This occasion, both Mother’s Day and the Junior League, means much to our people and many good inspiring lessons can be derived, if only taken to heart. For Instance the heart to heart talk made to the mother as to her daughter, given by Mrs. E. W. Busche on Sunday morning. ' r•Twa ' TONIGHT Work iir M. M. Degree. : L. L. BAUMGARTNER, W. M. l

THE MECCT Two Days—Wednesday and Thursday Rex Ingram Production The Conquering Power with RUDOLPH VALENTINO AND ALICE TERRY. (Same cast as in the Four Horsemen) Admission 10 and 25 cents. Don’t miss it The fashionable note in new fabrics » $n Colors that are Sprint itself! 8 Our piece-goods depart(J \ ment is like a flower-garden, X? Z’ z with new fabrics in the coion \ ITO ZZTEKSv |\ shades fashion demands / / b. \_4 ; V\ th is season. \\''lt) m New cottons ' linens > Ml \J.’ ./ •« / \ gay new prints, vode, 7". V it S P7Z- / l-a / airy organdy in the \ \ VI ' ■ '177 "tI - L '>7 loveJicst shades, dotted \ \ KI > : / «’-viss and endless other 1 -nniV V materials just in. •Xj'Tri'Avi And at the pattern counter <I If ■\\ are the new designs for Spring Ar ■ |w. i dresses. The latest uneven rs ‘‘ flkJ? 1 ii T A uem from Paris--the fichuin 'I ' lIJ' '. li. new development-all the ■f J tt if - latest fashion points are there. • / / “J ■ 1 Every one of these new / / ! lit dresses you can make your. ■ ■. i 1 self as successfully as a pro- /' /JM W • ■’ij. fl *4" ss ' or:a l now that the Deltor '/ / ( IFI ll‘- r-f-j comes with every new Butf ■ > T' /f I.' .iy terick Pattern. |7 7 I l■ / It gives you the swift, I J i —economical cutting of an exti,e dcft wa v s of P' !ttin g y7* 2 1 together a professional uses, 1 end the cleverness at finish- | * t p a | gpeijs Paris. You can make anything you neck is becoming orn u.ed on French Want with the SUtcness aM « tu sr> many women. •lip-over dre«*ea, the SUCCESS of fl professional ■ Jn Summer cueh a worn oyer . emk j hav3 the I fiotk is mvaluable sole HDing. . j for «tre«s wear. Step in to-d-y and see cur new styles and fabrics for Spring. BUTTERICK PATTERNS WITH THE DELTOR Niblick & Co. , L1 aaMISBSS The Crystal Tonight and Tomorrow / a- ' FOX d \ presents rjfIjNDERCtXp greater race track drama ever staged u— \ (S See Mary Carr The mother in “Over the Hill If You Like Excitement Sec “THE THUNDERCLAP” —Added Attraction— . “Torchy in High*’’ a two reel Educational '•* ' , Matinee 10c-20c Night