Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 20, Number 127, Decatur, Adams County, 29 May 1922 — Page 2

Don’t endure pimples and boils— Have a firm clear skin and a healthy complexion. • \ Take Yeast FoamTab* lets along with your : regular food. Then you’ll get the vitamin B your body craves and I thus correct the CAUSE of the trouble. Yeast Foam Tablets reach the real seat of the trouble—a wonderful aid for men and women Buffering from skin disorders. 1 Yeast Foam Tablets are recommended not only for boils and pimples but also for failing appetite, indigestion, lack of energy, under weight and rundown" conditions. Yeast Foam Tablets Sold by all druggist* Northwestern Yeast Co., Chicago, lIL Maker* of the fanioui baking veasta, Yeast Foam and Magic Yeast

| $2.75 TO CHICAGO B Every other Sunday, May 28 to Oct. 28 inclusive. $3.00 TO CLEVELAND Round trip fares from Fort Wayne » | SUNDAYS J During Summer Season. Also low round trip fares to many £ other points. I Nickel Plate Road | C. B. Craig, Ticket Agent, Fort Wayne. teal _ _ LfiEjjz tft/ 111 ai Si sti jfS jiHSiu if —A\ Banned! lU-rA The soft collar has /y ) had >ts day. Wrinkly, untidy, and slouchy, it 11 never exactly suited fas- '"Sy V\\ ' tidious men. f yA The late models in starched collars are exXxjA teptionally comfortable; I jXPv this modern laundry will ’ O keep them so. Decatur Laundry tf/7/i H® «. ® K V \.c -V ,W L v ‘" aZ x ’ ►a* J-H laaV /Y>-,ZsS V ' • .tu! Wool Wanted! Call for Highest Market Prices BURK ELEVATOR CO. Tel. 25, Decatur—Tel. 19, Monroe AMMMMNVWWWVWWVWIMAMNVUWVVWWWUffWMM i Memorial Day i Honor to the dead heroes! Let j; ; us strive so to live that we may ; I ; preserve the institutions and liberties, the rights and opportunities, they died to establish ! for us! The Peoples Loan & Trust Co. ! • BANK OF SERVICE ) AWVVWVWVWVVVvWVWVWVVVWVWWMWMAARWWWVWVW I !

PASSED COUNTERFEIT BILL ON POLICE Honolulu, Muy 2«—Despite the fact that he was arrested on an assault and battery charge preferred by his wife, Kuma Takamori, a Japanese, was all smiles when brought to the desk sergeant at the station. Hall to the amount of $25 was asked. Takamori smilingly pulled out a roll of bills, gave the desk sergeant a SSO bill (and got $25 in change, and went his way. Later in the day the sergeant took the money to the bank, and was told that the SSO bill was a counterfeit. He returned to the station out of breath. Waving the bill he told the captain that it was counterfeit. “Better call the police,” someone on the sidelines suggested. A squad was sent out, and Takamori was in jail again. He was relieved of the $25 change, and held without bail pending an investigation of the source of the money. He declared he did not I know that it was counterfeit. —— Work in M. M. Degree, beginning at 4:00 o'clock p. m. Tuesday, May 30 th. EATS. L. L. Baumgartner, W. M. 126t2 •_ See Star Bright, Gym, Monday evening. May 29th. 125t3

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, MONDAY, MAY 29, 1922

♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ 1 ♦ DOINGS IN SOCIETY ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ CLUB CALENDAR Monday Pythian Needle Club—After lodge. American Legion Auxiliary—Legion Hall. Wednesday St. Vincent De Paul—Mrs. .I*llo Colchin—2:3o. The Bridge Club will meet with Miss Florence Holthouse at 7:30 o clock Wednesday evening. Thursday Wednesday ”500” club —Mrs. J. H. Vian. Mt. Pleasant Ladles Aid Society— Letitia Singleton. Woman's Home and Foreign Mis sionary Society—Mrs. S. D. Beavers. Dutiful Daughter Class of Evangelical church at home of Emma Helms. Friday Ladies’ Aid of Christian ChurchChurch. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Burdg entertain f cd Sunday at an informal dinner party < at their home in Mercer Avenue in ( honor of Atty and Mrs. Herbert Luck- ( ey and little daughter, Ruth Pauline, ] who will return at their home in Cleve- t land. Ohio, on Wednesday of this week, ( after a visit of two weeks in Decatur. t Mrs. Luckey was formerly Miss Perle , Burdg. | * Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. ] Burdg, Mr. and Mrs. Luckey, little Miss Ruth Pauline Mickey, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Burdg. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Burdg. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Green. Mrs. Cal Sutherland of this city and Mr. and Mrs. John Juday of Fort Wayne, Mr and Mrs. William Burdg and chil- i dren, Violet and Marcello of Marion 1 and Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Kist of Port- ' land. The Will Burdg family returned , to their home last evening after spending Saturday and Sunday at the home of his parents. A most enjoyable dav was spent by all the guests, who took turns listening in at the radio which was recently installed at the Burdg home. ♦ The Wednesday “500" club will be entertained Thursday afternoon- at 2 o'clock by Mrs. J. H. Vian at the home of Mrs. Anna Droppieman. + The Mt. Pleasant Ladies Aid society will meet Thursday afternoon with Miss Letitia Singleton. All members are requested to be present. ♦ The Dutiful Daughters class of the Evangelical church will meet on Thursday evening at the home of Emma Helms. The members of the class are requested to met at the C. Hocker home and automobiles will be furnished to convey them to the meeting. ♦ Millard Baumgartner, living east of the city, was very delightfully surprised yesterday, when upon returning home from church in the morn ing, a large crowd of relatives and friends had gathered at the home, to help him celebrate his birthday. Congratulations were showered upon Mr. Baumgartner. He was also presented with several nice presents. The table, which was very prettily decorated with streamers from the chandilier to each corner, was heavily laden with all the good things any one could eat, and the way the guests did justice to the eats was evidence of their goodness. A fitting climax was the ice cream and cake which was served to all later in the afternoon. The guests departed ) wishing Mr. Baumgartner many more happy birthdays. ♦ A dinner was given Sunday in honor of Calvin Yost and bride at the the home of the bridegroom’s mother, Mrs. Sam Yost. Those attending were: Grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Breiner; Grandmother Yost, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Liby and son, Floyd; Miss Della Miller and Miss Nova Yost of Fort Wayne. —« • ONLY A SMALL NUMBER OF THE VETERANS LEFT (Continued from page one) Victory is the aim of conflict and usually costs much work and suffering. and many times the loss of blood and life to accomplish, the speaker pointed out. Too often, he said, the cost of victory is ovorloked. In life, there’s no one who is normal who does not crave victory, he said, but many of them hate to pay the price. The knowledge .that one is. fighting for a just hause adds strength to the-fight-er, the Rev. Bridge said, no matter whether the conflict is a war, or the everyday conflict of life. “He who stood for the right holds a conspicious place in history and lives on I forever", he said. The great secret be-') hind all conflicts, he said, is that God is in the conflict. In speaking of the rewards for vic-

Zuicm ISTRIKEj Cigarette It’s toasted. This one ex t ra process gives a rare and delightful quality impossible to duplicate. Guaranteed by This tory, the speaker said that the rewards of the great wars of our country were that national unity had been preserved; the advance of the negro, and that numerous Republics were springing up throughout the world. The secondary rewards of the wars are that the country has been made stronger and is able to contribute more toward the solution of the world's problems. The great reward for victory in this life is the life eternal. LEAKAGE OF HEART FATAL * (Continued from page one) bed, he remarked to his father that he saw his mother looking at him. The next Tuesday morning he was taken seriously ill. He was a member of St. Paul Christian Union church. He is survived by his father; two brothers Robert and Donald; one sister, Audrey; both grandmothers; and five uncles. The funeral services will be held from the St. Paul church at 10 o'clock Wednesday morning, the Rev. C. L. Haney officiating - . Short services will be held at the home at 9:30 o'clock. Burial will be held in the Decatur cemetery. WAS A BROKENDOWNJOMAN Then I Began Taking Lydia E. Pinkham’s Medicines Donaldsonville, La. —“I write with pleasure to praise your medicine—Lydia

|E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound — which has done so much to restore my health. I was a broken-down woman until my husband brought me a bottle of your Vegetable Compound and one of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Blood Medicine. 1 | had been having SI pains every month

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and at intervals between, was weak and seemed to be smothering at times, but in a week I felt like another woman. I also used Lydia E. Pinkham’s Sanative Wash. It did me a lot of good too. I cannot praise your medicines too much and will be more than glad to recommend them to any woman who is suffering from female troubles. You may print my testimonial, as it is true.”— Mrs. T. A. Landry, 612 Miss. St., Donaldsonville, La. Note Mrs. Landry’s words—“as it is true.” Every letter recommending Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound is genuine. It is a statement telling the merits of these medicines just as the women in your own neighborhood tell each other about them. For fifty years Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound has sold on merit. FARMERS * We will pay you the highest market price for your cream, eggs, and poultry. Bring us your next can of cream, and give us a trial. Also, bring in i your eggs; we will pay you cash for them. SHERMAN WHITE &CO. S. E. JOHNSON, Agent Monroe, Indiana

CHINCH BUG APPEARING (Continued from page eno) ing migration were used last year but the only effective one wns the creosote line. A thin line of especially prepared creosote is made between the crop which harbors the bugs and the corn fields and the bugs refuse to cross it. Some farmers dug poetholes along the line and as close to it as possible and in this way trapped gallons of them where they could be easily destroyed. Pamphlets explaining this method may be obtained from the county agent. Another practice which is being recommended by the qounty agent is that of plowing under fields of grain now seen to be so badly Infested they will not produce a crop and sow them to soy beans. The small grain crop will furnish considerable green manure and soy beans will make a good crop if planted during the next two or three weeks. Chinch bugs will not bother soy beans and turning under ' the ground now will destroy a large , i number of the eggs which have been ■ laid. Soy beans make especially ■ good hay for cattle and nothing ext cells them as a soil improver. The ; Ito San is a good \ariety for this - purpose. t It is to the interest of every farmer r to examine his small grain crops at [ this time and if they are infested with chinch bugs to immediately take s steps to combat them. If creosote is 3 wanted orders should be placed with County Agent Busche as soon as possible. At any rate, don't wait until the corn is covered with bugs and j then begin looking for away to get rid of them. o ; PLANS FOR DECORATION , (Continued from page one) 1 e Following these exercises the 8 crowd and veterans will proceed to I- the court room where the following e program will be rendered: Opening Remarks —Post Commandd or of the American Legion. k Prayer—Chaplin, the Rev. W. R. ->• McClaflin. 8 Song-Directed by Harry D. Clark, 0 song leader at the Baptist meetings. -■ • Reading of Lincoln’s Gettysburg Speech—A. L. Colchin. " Songs—Directed by Mr. Clark. Memorial Day Address —Rev. J. E. Conant. I Thirty Seconds of Silence. The Star Spangled Banner—Audience. ' Benediction—Rev. W. R. McClaflin. Following the program in the court room, all organizations will term in line in front of the court a house and march north on Second street to Monroe street, then east on - .lonroe street to the river bridge ® where the school children will deposit a flowers in memory of the fallen sail--11 ora. The organizations will then e march back to the G. A. R. hall e where they will be dismissed. The f rder of march will be as follows: 8 j Colors, Music, Boy Scouts, Firing g Squad, Civil War Veterans, Spanishn American tVar Veterans, the Amert inian Legion, Women's Relief Corps, I and Ladies’ Auxiliary, School Chile dren. h The music during the ceremonies i. will be furnished by the Decatur city band. \ A number of local citizens have do i- nated the use of their automobiles for conveying the veterans to the ceme--3 tories tomorrow morning for the grave 3 decorating services. Those who have e volunteered so far are: s T. J. Durkin, Shanahan & Conroy, g L. R. Holthouse, Porter & Beavers. Peter Kirsch, J. L. Gay, Wm. Zwick, S. E. Black, Ed. Ashbaucher, H. J. Yager. “ John F. Myers, O. L. Vance, Wm. Linn, Day Tyndall, A. D. Suttles, W. A. Lower, Tom Vail, Wilson late, John Peterson, A. J. Smith, W. Al Klepper, C. H. Colter, E. A. Beaver, C. E. Bell. H. M. Shroll, S. E. Hite, C. D. Lewton Wm. Parent, J. G. Niblick. Oscar Huffman, Ben Lang, D. B. Erwin, D. N Erwin, £. C. Pumphrey, Geo. Flanders, A. B. Ashbaucher, R. Myers, Cal E. Peterson. Any other person wishing to donate their car arc asked to be at the G. A. R. Hall at 9 o'clock. ; • The regular meeting of the Auxiliary of the Amercan Legion will be held this evening at 7:30 at the Legion hall. Mrs. V. Borman and Mrs. Joe McConnell will be hostesses. One dollar will be given the lucky name drawn. All please come. * The Ladies’ Aid of the Christian chiirch will meet at the church Fri- ■ day afternoon at 2:00. Every one come and bring packages worth 10c ( for exchange. Will go to the coun- ■ try. Please come. I The Woman's Home and Foreign I Missionary society of the PresbyterI ian church will meet with Mrs. S. D. I Beavers on First street on Thursday, I June Ist.

"I fn’t plan marblat /gg any K/ btcaust I hnouf tßflt WjFfaiTw \ -Hr uw ara going ta hava fetmr „ taV K.Hogg'» Cora Flahaa f? M ftr nr luntk at our <0 17^,'A 'J 3 ®® Aaa««f** [■ • x I* H*vT»y Kellogg’s tell you the real Com Flake stoiy Os all the good things to eat, not one will afford you more delight than Kellogg’s Com Flakes! In fi avor crispness, Kellogg’s are the most fascinating cereal (you ever put in your mouth! And, you'll prove that to be a fact just as quickly as you try some! Children insist upon Kellogg’s, for Kellogg’s are never Itough or leathery; they’re just like they come out of the Kellogg ovens! And, Kellogg flavor appeals to the little folks just as it does to every member of your family! Don’t put off this wonder-treat! Order Kellogg's Corn flakes for tomorrow’s breakfast! z-~~ z ~Cj Be certain you get KELLOGG’S—»V| those delicious Corn Flakes in the RED »L»CTFtS GREEN package. It bears the signature of W. K. Kellogg, originator SH CORN of Toasted Corn Flakes. NONE ARE FLAKES GENUINE WITHOUT IT! ft IS •gsgad COBNHAKiI Alm Bakers of KELLOGG’S KRUMBLES and KELLOGG’S BRAN, cocked m-2 L-askU , HCMHHHMBBRHBMKSSSfIOBBHMBSK&aKMRMiHHWadUfISieSNfII I— See—- “ Star Bright” At the Gym Monday Evening, May 29 Benefit D. H. S. Senior Class of 1923 ‘ Given by the Senior Class of 1922 of Pleasant Mills High School 1 ADMISSION 25 CENTS t ..Hi mi Miiß;jjiiLiTTniWWnigy -Wl “ fWVMVMAMMMWVMMWWWWWWWMAAMWAMWMMAAAMAM t ( [ Notice to Employes ? ) I Notice is hereby given that we will resume operation of our glove plant on Monday, June atn. <! Applications for employment may be made 1 [ through the forelady at the plant on or after May ;! 29th. Waring Glove Company 1 ! J _ , , --— —— —— FOR YOU y Your check stands for i you — the sign of your financial integrity ana ii * *. responsibility. For your Honor check is your personal Our currency, made valuable j by your signature. Soldiers The custom of accepts ing checks with the same Wear readiness as currency is based on confidence m A the individual and his ; signature. And every re3 Poppy sponsible person is care- ® . ful to respect this confidence. „ I “His Check is Always Good Your associations with us also affords a f business reference whenever you have occasion to I Old Adams County Bank I The i-riendly Bank New t- » >