Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 20, Number 123, Decatur, Adams County, 24 May 1922 — Page 2

♦ DOINGS IN SOCIETY ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ CLUB CALENDAR Wednesday ‘'soo” Club—Mrs. Adrian Wemhoff, 8 o'clock. Thursday Home Economics Club —Mrs. Willis Fonner. C. L. of C. Meeting- K. of C. Hall—--7:30. Ladies Aid of Evangelical Church— At Church—2:3o. Presbyterian Ladies’ Aid — Mrs. Fred Elzey. Helping Hand Society of Reformed Church —S. S. Rooms, Miss Ella Mytschler. Silent Workers, U. B. Church — Mts. Ben Pillars. (.olay Daughters Class of Evangelical church—H. A. Fuhrman home. Friday. D. Y. B. Class, U. B. ChurchMrs. Jesse Schwartz, N. 2nd St,, 7:30. Saturday pastry Sale —Ladles Auxiliary of the American Legion—Green Meat Market. The Presbyterian Christian Endeavor will have a good time social at’ home of Ruth Frisinger on Wincluster street, at 7:30 o’clock Thursday evening. All Christian Endeavor members and friends are invited. + Jtlr. and Mrs. W. A. Kuebler and L. C.'Waring will be the dinner guests tiffs evening of Mr. Ross McCollough ofi Fort Wayne. ♦ JThe Loyal Daughters class of the Evangelical Sunday school will meet at the home of the Misses Ethel and Aliary Fuhrman on tomorrow evening fofr a social good time. ♦ *The C. L. of C. Degree team will practice Thursday evening at 7:30 at tHe K. of C. Hall. Every member is requested to be present. PROGRAM FOR FIRST CONCERT « (Continued from page one) ■ —— — Sfclectioi|— -Operatic Mosiac —Laurendeau. Second Part Overture —The Golden Prince —Ville. Selection —Chimes of Normandy— Losey. Maytime—Popular—Snyder. Mazurka —Helle of the Park —Beyer. Galop—Thunderbolt—Hoff. Finale —Star Spangled Banner —Barnard. o CHICAGO GRAIN Chicago, May 24 —(Special to Daily Democrat)—Wheat: May $1.32; July • »1.22%; Sept. $1.18%. Corn: May: 60%c; July 63c; Sept. 65-%c. Oats: May 37%c; July 38%c; Sept. 39%c. o New York —“The landlady was nervous and was always fainting in my husband's arms," Mrs. Katherine Steif old the divorce court judge. New- York—The general is back in his home, in the. Brown’s bathtub, today after a visit to Bellevue hospital. Ike Brown was taken to the institution Saturday and his pet of the the last eight years followed him. Hospital rules barred the general so the big turtle was returned to his rendezvous. PNEUMONIA Call a physician. Then begin “emergency” treatment with VICKS W Varoßub Over 17 .Millid* Jar.-, Ihccl Yecrlu

MMNWWVWWWWVVWVWVWVWVWVVWVVMMAMVWNW ii Notice To Radio Fans ! [ If you are interested in Radio apparatus or information on it Phone No. 11 or call on us at our ] ! store at 266 N. Second St. We now have in stock ]' a Rood line of supplies of which the following is ] ; a partial list: i [ ] Var condensors, sockets, Detector Tubes (A. P. i j & U. V.), Amp. Transformers, Variometers and ]1 Couplers, Dials and Knobs, Switch Levers and ] Taps, Complete Aerial Equipment. Var and Plain ! [' “B” Batteries, Williard Radio, Binding Posts, ]I ; Ground Clamps, Detector Crystals, Lightning <! 1 j Arresters. ] ; , We can make ten day deliveries on any stand- ] ' , ard apparatus and complete sets. Our supplies are | i the best obtainable and our prices most reason- ■ ! able. | 1 ’ ) l ( ji Give us a trial. ! j I * (11 C. D. & C. Radio Co. p: Quality Radio Supplies WWWIAWWVWWtfmWWWWVWWWWWWWWVWVWMMW

WILL PRESENT , PLAY AT WREN; I Junior Class of Pleasant 1 Mills High School Will 1 Stage Production “A Little Clodhopper," will be pre- j Rented by the Junior class of Pleasant , Mills High School at Wren, Ohio, on ■ Wednesday, May 31, 1922. The story of the play is as follows: < The first act shows Miss Bean's . boarding house where Judy is assist i ing. Miss Boggs arrives to take Judy i to the city. A city actress, Charmain Carter who is in love with George, I follows him to the country. When she > learns of the plot to marry him to 1 Judy she accuses her of being a thief. 1 Judy consents to go to the city and determines to prove that she is nd thief. The young book agent, Miss Juliett Bean and the country boob fur- ( nisli unlimited comedy throughout the ( play- | In the second act which takes place t two months later, George has married Channian. Mrs. Boggs turns Judy out in the storm. She is rescued by- - kind-hearted Ocey Gump who has ] married Miss Bean. I The third act takes place in Mrs. t Bogg's home three weeks later. A man pretending to be Judy's father turns up. Mrs. Boggs tries to palm off Channian as the heiress. Mrs. 1 Boggs calls the police. Ocey re sponds bringing his wife and Judy ’ with him. All ends happily. The east is as follows: Septimus Green —A young book agent ( Benoit Johnson. . Ocey Gump—A fresh country product ( —Gerald Aspy. , George Chiggerson—An innocent little j lamb —Harold Masters. Mrs. Chiggerson-Boggs—HiS doting mama —Mary Gulick. Miss Juliett Bean —A boarding house ' keeper—Jay Bean. 1 Channian Carter —Who thinks she’s I a vampire—Ruth Giesslet. Judy—A little clodhopper—llo Johnson. Time —The present. Place —Splinterville, Missouri and ; the “city.” Time of playing—Two hours. Admission —Adults, 30 cents; Chil- ■ dren, 20 cents. Time—B:oo. THE REPUBLICAN CAMPAIGN PLANK (Continued from page one) 3. —Reduction of “the tax burden.” 4. —Endrosement of the Harding administration. 5. —A ship subsidy. 6. —Enactment of pending tariff bill. “ Senator Watson critized the Wilson administration and praised that ot President Harding. In both respects his speech was supported by Governor Warren T. McCray and Albert J. Beveridge republican senatorial candidate who followed him. McCray dwelt up on state issues pledging establishment of only two state funds intsead of the many now existing, the limitation of non-taxible securities and construction of gravel instead of hard surface roads in the ■ state highway system wrever possible. Beveridge renewed his cry ot “on to prosperity” which won him the nomination from Senator Harry S. New. I He declared the most important question concerning the nation is to "restore American business to full I strength and vigor.”

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, WEDNESDAY, MAY 21, 1922

.w.w.wa; | !; Late NewsJ •! Flashes £ | (United I'rro Service!. ■ ■" ■"■" ■" Wo"■" United Preen Slnft tent (Untied Prenn Service!. Washingt*!!, May 24 No word had been received by the war department here today regarding Gen. Leonard Wood, governor-general of the Phillippines, his wife and daughter, who were reported to be aboard the yacht A. P. O. in the region of a typhoon raging off the coast of the Phillippines. All attempts to get in touch with the vessel by wireless proved futile. Wood, ills wife and daughter \ sailed Saturday for Mindora where y the general planned a brief tour of Inspection. ® ' 1 Washington. May 24 — Republican j members of the senate finance com- g mittee today authorized Senator Me- I: Cumber, chairman, to call a meeting 11 of the full committee later this week for formal action on the soldiers’ r bonus bill, a 1 London, May 24—Mrs. Eamonn de 1 Valera today presented the former * president ot the Irish republic with twin boys, according to a dispatch to the Evening Star. Croydon, Eng., May 24—Major W. T. Blake, British air man, today r started on his flight around the world. Blake left Croydon airdome f at 3:00 p. ni. r Chicago. May 24 —“Marked im- 1 provement in business, already on 1 the upgrade,” will result from the 10 1 per cent decrease in freight rates, 1 ordered today by the intersate com- 1 merce commission, leading Chicago 1 business men declared today. 1 A Paris. May 24—The International ; Bankers' conference, attended by sev- i en leading financiers representing ( seven nations, including J. P. Mor- ] gan for the United States, opened its f first session here today. n ] Washington, May 24—The senate - today passed the house amendment ( providing for the appointment of a ( so-called “dirt farmer” to the federal ( reserve board. The senate also concurred in the house bill restricting the federal reserve board from entering into con tracts for buildings, in excess of I $250,000 without consent of congress. I EQUAL TO ALL DEMANDS i J 1 ■ ! wF i i • s »A ' - j-BKi I*l ’A | . ■ 11 I : fflsKtfTWwH 11 I 1 Vi « i / 1 When your thoughts turn to spring 1 wraps and you are distracted In try- 1 ing to choose between the practicabil- ’ tty of a coat and the graceful smart- ' ness of a cape, remember that it is ' easy to make a compromise. Some one . has foreseen your difficulty in the t choice of a wrap for all-round wear j and solved it for you. The cape-coat 1 is here in several delightful variations, 1 one of them shown in the illustration. ' Wool jersey or any of the soft, light- | weight wool coatings, make wraps of I this kind. Their capes are lined with crepe or satin, usually in a quiet contrasting color. The model pictured is I equal to all weather emergencies. It I is fastened with two large buttons and I they make, with buttonholes, a smart | decorative feature on the cape por- I tlon. PROSPECTS FOR A RECORD BREAKING CROWD AT 500 I MILE RACES ARE BRIGHT Indianapolis. May 24. —Prospects for I a record breaking crowd for the tenth I annual 500-mile race, May 30, on the I Indianapolis Motor Speedway, are I very bright. The advance seat sale 11 to date is 8 per cent greater than a I year ago, when the record of 135,000 I paid admissions was established. Not’ I only have the fans clamored for thfe j higher priced reserve seats, but an un- I usual number of the low priced seats I have been held at this early date. I Parking spaces, in the infield, are in 11 greater demand than in any previous 11 year, and it is expected that more 11 than 150,000 will be the attendance 11 Memerial Day. i

HECK NOW BACK . ON JOB FEELING LIKE A NEW MAN Had To Give Up Work on . Account of Stubborn . Stomach Trouble. But s Now Says He Doesn't s Missa Day, Thanks To s Tanlac. “1 am sixty-six, but since taking 1 Tanlac my health is a good as it was < years ago," declared Joseph Heck, 811 I W. Oak St., South Bend, Ind., for 17 years with G. H. Wheelock Co. , “My main trouble was my stomach and I had to quit eating the things I liked. I would bloat with gas terri- 1 bly, even if I only ate a few bites. I My nerves broke down and I couldn't sleep to do any good. Many a time 1 ( had such severe dizzy spells I fell in ; my tracks. I had to quit work and it looked like I was on my last lap. 1 “Four bottles of Tanlac put me on my feet feeling like a new man. and 1 t am now on the job every day. My ap- , petite is a dandy and I never suffer from my stomach-or nerves. Tanlac surely deserves all the praise it is I gdtting.’’ Tanlac is sold my all good druggists VAUDEVILLE AT CRYSTAL The theatergoers of this city will ( again be treated to a big double pro ( gram at the Crystal theatre this evening, several big vaudeville acts being arranged in connection with the seven reel picture. The vaudeville acts put in connection with the regular show last evening proved quite popular and filled the house to capacity at both performances. The management announced this morning that an entire new vaudeville program would be given this evening. The troupe consists of singing by Miss Marie Sparrow, formerly with the Cleveland Opera Company, Leon Norton, the Lonesome Little Coon a clever blackface comedian who with Miss Sparrow will give a comedy sketch this evening. and the original members of Toots Paka Duo. Hawaiians who feature with the string instruments. In connection with the vaudeville. “The Fox” a big western product on featuring Harry Carey will also be shown. Admission 10 and 25 cents. Mrs. Dan Niblick has been visiting ,the past week with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Heneford, at Vera Cruz, Ind. — WOMANS ILLS MAKE UNHAPPY ’ HOME Therg is no question but what the ills of women conspire against domestic harmony. The husband cannot understand these troubles and the physician finds it hard to cure them; therefore the overworked wife and mother continues to drag around day in and day out with headaches and batkache, fretful and nervous. Such women should be guided by the experience of women whose letters we are continually publishing in this paper. Many of them declare that they have been restored to health, strength and consequent happiness by Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound after doctors and al! other medicines had failed to help them. It will surely pay women who suffer from such ailments to try it. Let Mrs. Mary Graves Tell You Her Poultry Raising Experience “Three years ago bought an Incubator, this year I’ve made money. Rats stole my baby chicks. Didn't know until a friend gave me a cake of RAT-SNAP. Next morning found two dead rats in hennery. Kept finding them. Suddenly they disappeared altogether. It's the only sure rat killer" Take Mrs. Graves’ advice. Three sizes, 25, 50, SI.OO. Sold and guaranteed by Holthouse Drug Co., Enterprise Drug Co., Schafer Hdw. Co., Lee Hdw. Co., H. Knopf & Son and Collow fc Kohne.

B, I ] I ! ! J < i i I: 1

JURTTHREATENS IB QUIT TODAY Jurors Hearing Trial of Governor Small \V ant To Stay Out Late (I'nllMl Service!. Court House, Waukeegau, 111., May 24—(Special to Daily Democrat)— Strike of jurors trying Governor Len Small here was threatened here late today. Jurors notified Sheriff Elmer Green they would quit regardless ot consequences unless permitted to stay out late at night. The jurors the sheriff told Judge Edwards demanded that two bailiffs both elderly men be dismissed and men “with younger ideas" be substituted. The jurors according to their complaint was never allowed to watch the passing show of North Shore beauties at night. Opposing attorneys stopped the trial for a while and considered the I strike demand. 5 . > EVANGELIST TOLD OF THE WONDERFUL POWER IN TRUTH ■ (Continued from page one) , “There is vastlv more in the ‘crowd * psychology' than we Christians have ever waked up to: God can use crowd psychology. Individuals will do in a crowd what they would not very much want to do alone. We must surcharge the crowd atmosphere with prayer, making it a dynamic spiritual f atmosphere. Just in the same way as the physical atmosphere is necessary to carry the sound of my words to your ears, so is a spiritual atmosphere necessary to carry the Gospel to the hearts of the unsaved. This spiritual atmosphere is made up of the combined individual atmospheres of all the Christians; each brings his own portion of the atmosphere. O, what a sin it is for a Christian to come to a service like this without the spiritual atmosphere which is produced by prayer! “Conviction of sin must be produced. This is produced by hearing the Word. There are two kinds of conviction of sin: (1) conviction by the conscience; (2) conviction by the Holy Spirit. Conviction of conscience brings us into the presence of the broken law; the conviction of the Holy Spirit brings us into the presence of the rejected Christ. The conviction of conscience has to do with morality; the conviction of the Spirit has to do with spirituality. The conviction of conscience produces fear because it shows us what we have done against the law of God; the conviction of the Spirit produces hope because it shows us what God has done for us through Christ. Conviction of conscience leads us to trust in religion for salvation; the conviction of the Spirit leads us to trust in Christ. There is a vast difference between Christianity and religion. Christianity is never called ‘religion’ in the New Testament, not even in James, for there he was writing to Jews who were ceremonialists and religionists and not Christians. Religion never saved anyone and never will. Salvation is not a thing, it is a Person. God has given eternal life and this life is in His Son. ‘He that hath the Son hath life, and he that hath not the Son of God hath not life.’ I hope not a single person in these meetings will get religion, but I hope a great many will get Christ. “The whole world was under obligation to a law which could not be kept. Jesus Christ came down to this world and kept that law in every jot and tittle. Then he died a death which was not His due; that death was due a world of sinners. He answered the obligation of the whole race in His death. ‘Jehovah hath laid on Him the iniquity of us all. God cannot now send a solitary soul to Hell for breaking the Ten Com- ■ mandments.' Christ forever settled < that score. Those who go to the j lost world do so because they refuse J to receive God’s mercy in Jesus I Christ. When a person refuses to | receive Jesus Christ there is nothing 1 left for him but the moral guard- I hous eof the universe, which is call- | ed Hell.” The subject for tonight is “The I Washed Hog.” Mr. Clarke is win- ] ning his way into all hearts by his 1 singing and song-leading. INITIATION THURSDAY EVE The Ladies Mooseheart Legion will 1 have a meeting and initiation at the 1 Moose hall Thursday evening at 7:30 i o'clock. A pot luck supper will also ! be held and all members are requested ] to be present. 123t2 1 — • New York— \ postal card mailed •lan. 7, 1911, from Flemington. N. J. has just been delivered, police Lieut. ' Katcher informed postofflee officials.

Squibbs Household Products We have added to our already comnkf a i« of drugs the eelebrateil Squibbs & * hold Products. Each article is nut up in a sanitary package. Squibb's Bicarbonate of Soda— Squibb’s Boric AeH exceedingly pure, therefore perfectly ,iT pure ’"i without bitter taste. powder for dusting. Sutt Squibb's Epsom Salt—free from fo, ' n i for Holutioi l s rUnu ' impurities. Preferred also s A u| bb s Castor Oll—aneri.n, for taste. refined, bland in J pendable. le ‘ de ' Squibb's Sodium Phosphate—a Squibbs Stearate , specially purified product, soft and « n °7* tree from arsenic, there- ()l highest puritv PWder foro Bafe ‘ Squibbs Magnesia Dental Crea Squibb’s Cod Liver Oil—select- from Squibb’s Milk ed finest Norwegian; cold <)f Magnesia. Contains no pressed; pure in taste. Rich Koal ’ or other detrimental in vitamine. C °’ Correct « Squibb's Olive Oil—selected oil gnuihH*. t.i. n from Southern France. Ab- SqUl^ h ‘, J’ Cu^ f , Powder -a desolutely pure. (Sold only y 811(1 swtliing Urouah arurt...,) K Squibb’s Sugar of Milk-spe- Squibb's Cold Cream-Ln . ’ dally relined for prepar- quisite preparation ot ing infants food. Quickly rect composition soluble. In sealed tins. care of the skin. ° The name Squibb on Household Products is equally valued as positive assurance of true purity and reliability. | The Holthouse Drag Co. Topmost Values //w h* ne hosiery for Women these days when value-giving is so im- ' portant—it is a pleasure to offer a display of hosiery that combines so many distinctive features of style and quality, with those of VALUE and Service. Hosiery 4 Is of standardized grade and quality. Our assortments include every wanted style in Silk, Lisle, Wool or Cotton, Styles for Women and Misses, for Girls, Boys, and for Men. For Dress, Street, for Business or Knockabout wear — the hosiery styles you want are all here. Ladies Cotton Hose 25c and 35c Lisle and Cotton Hose 50c t 0 75c ' All Silk Hose. $1.50, $1.75, $2.25, $3 Silk Fibre Hose, 98c NIBLICK & CO. —• !. « ; That’s How You’ll Feel Have you ever gone to work in the morning a liHl ( earlier than usual and felt the thrill of being just a 1 ahead of the whole big world? . That’s how you’ll feel when there is a snug basnet » in your Savings Account growing steadily week . 1 week and month by month as you keep adding 11 * You just know that ordinary emergencies c:in ily be met; the force of greater ones conside • . ! diminished. ..mine i What can contribute in larger measure to a g< sense of preparedness than a growing ° [ Account. START ONE TODAY AT The Peoples Loan & Trust Co. BANK OF SERVICK