Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 20, Number 127, Decatur, Adams County, 29 May 1922 — Page 3

HOARSENESS js Swallow slowly small pieces 9 P —rub well over the throat. VICKS ▼ Vapoßuej Over 17 Million /are Used Yearly Indigestion Unchecked Leads to Poisoning! FemseeteUon •« Food In Digestive Organa Cause of Trouble H you suffer from indigestion it Us a sure sign that your system is frying slowly poisoned by the fermentation in the intestines. This condition produces heartburn, choking sensations in the chest, a feeling of heaviness or drowsiness, irritability, discouragement and des,X Mr JML J. Christopher, 5724 Keyger Street, Germantown, Pa., long * sufferer from indigestion, writes: “Before ruff ng Dr. A. W. Chase’s wnedlclnes. I felt so badly that I did not care whether I lived or died. I suffered from Indigestion and my stomach would be so upset that even La piece of bread and a cup of coffee •would give me great pain. Since ■taking Dr. A. W. Chase's K-L Pills I can eat almost anything without •feeling any after-effects. The sore, achy feeling which I used to have in the lower part of my back is gone, and I feel so ambitious to do many things which I could not do before." You ean buy Dr. A. W. Chase's (remedies at all drug stores. To be ■sure of getting the genuine, see that nortra.it and signature of A. W.Chase. M.D., are on each box. This trade mark is your protection against imitations and substitutes. —Advertisement. • " THE MECCA” Wednesday and Thursday // / /» ™ ’ Z/ y / ‘"T. 'J jff C. I.<«| ■ THIS ANT IN E A —whose green eyes taunted men to a fury of love t —who made of them MISSING HUSBANDS I 7 he story that made 1 < * gW Adapted by Jacques I cyder 1- ' • Pierre Benoit’s novel, Vs. Matinee Wednesday Only 10c--25c I THE CRYSTAL | TONIGHT “QUEENIE” A big William Fox pro- M duction featuring the U dainty little star, Shirley Mason The story of a little H “Patch and Darn” girl S who married the son ot H a wealthy manufactur- ■ er. An appealing story of a girl born to pover- || ty and a boy born to wealth. A picture that will delight the most particular and prove,|g most entertaining. A Added Attraction The next episode of the I famous serial, “Breaking Through" Admission 10c and 20c. I Ashbaucher’s FURNACES LIGHTNING RODS SPOUTING SLATE ROOFING PHONE 765 or 739 J

SOMETHING NEW IN PICTURES IN "A VIRGIN PARADISE" k A Virgin Paradise," the sensational and spectacular William Fox , special Which made the tremendous , impression while running on Broad 1 way, New York, will come to the]' Crystal Theatre Tues, and Wed ' The story dealing with life in the ' South Sea island Jungle and with civ- ' ilised hypocrisy, was written by ' Hiram Percy Maxim, the famous inventor, especially for a William Fox super-special. I The scenes include the destruction 1 of a tropic island by a volcanic erup- 1 tlon, with the death of the entire pop- 1 I ulation except two persons, and the burning of a palatial country place on Lang Island New York. ■ The survivors on the island are the infant daughter of a missionary, Gratia Latham, ami her native nurse. The nurse dies while Gratia is still a child, and she lives on with only lions, apes and other wild animals as her companions. The death of an uncle in New York leaves Gratia heir to $10,000,000, and then relatives charter a ship and go in search of her. She is taken to the Long Island home, where she finds it difficult to adapt her half savage nature to the requirements of her radically altered condition in life. Least • of all can she submit tamely to the ■purpose of a young man of the family to marry her for her millions. Her way of resenting his unwelcome attentions is worthy of upbringing as the associate and companion of wild beasts. The role ot Gratia is played by Pearl White, famous for her dash and darng on the screen. Also a two-reel comedy. Matinee, Tuesday only. LOWER STANDARD FOR ALIENS THAT SEEK CITIZENSHIP Hartford, Conn., May 29. —‘‘The Americanization craze is responsible for the lower standard in the education of aliens presenting themselves for naturalization.” This statement was made by Allen F. Church, of Boston, who is chief examiner ot immigration of the Immigration Department of the United States, during a naturalization session of the United States District Court here. "The rush for citizenship started with the war,” Examiner Church said. “At that time there was a trend towards the Americanization of all foreigners and Americanization movement was extended to the factories, with the result that there has been a heavy increase in naturalization work since the war, at a great loss of time to the courts and the examiners. Church stated that before the war, when an alien, of his own accord, wanted to become a citizen, he would study up the principles of American government and when he presented himself for examination he invariably was able to pass the required tests. Under the present system, the alien is urged to become a citizen by rnanufacturerers and employers of labor. The employees being urged also get the notion that unless they become citizens they will lost their jobs. I "The result is that aliens are flockI ing to the courts to be naturalized I under the spurring on of their emI ployers,” Church said. “Many of I them can neither read nor write, but I aare drilled in a few questions that I may be asked. I “This cannot but lower the standard I of citizenship, for there appears to be I little of the actual study on the part I of the applicants that was so noticeI able before the war.” (NEW PURDUE HEAD jj TO COME SEPT. 1. j Lafayette, Ind., May 29.—Dr. EdI ward C. Elliott, president-elect of PurI due University, who will assume his I duties Sept. 1, has arranged with the I Board of Trustees to make no adI dresses away from the university until I Jan. 1, 1923. Dr. Elliott made this I plan he said, in order to get thorI oughly acquainted with the university I and its work and conditions in Indiana. I "We want to get well established and I! know what the problems and plans B are the very first thing,” said Dr. ElIjliott, who is regarded as one of the ■ four outstanding college executives in | 'the United States. ’I He has charge of a three million " dollar building program for the uniVversity, agricultural college and normal schools in Montana, including in all fifteen buildings. Inability to leave this work at this time prevented his coming to Purdue at once, but he 1 agreed to be here by Sept 1 and earlier if conditions there permitted it. He succeeds Dr. W. E. Stone, who lost his life in the Canadian Rockies last July. Henry W. Marshall, mem ber of the board of trustees, has been acting president of Purdue since Dr. Stone’s death, and he will continue to direct the affairs until Dr. ElJ liott comes to assume active charge.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, MONDAY, MAY 29, 1922

both sides made appeal 0 TO COURT FOLLOWING THE ACQUITTAL OF BILL BLIZZARD Charlestown, W. Va,, May 29.—1 nan effort to decide upon a plan of action in tile treason, insurrection and mur- q der cases against West Virginia miners, growing out of the Logan county mine war last summer, both defense and prosecution attorneys appealed to the court today following acquittal of Bill Blizzard. E. C. Townsend, chief counsel for the Union defense opposed trial of ' more mine workers until August in or der tha ample time for propration of the new eases may be had. A. M. Belcher, prosecution attorney, however, favored trial of a murder case after a week’s adjournment. —O ■ CR. RAYL HOME AGAIN Dr. C. C. Rayl returned early Sunday morning from St. Ixmis where ho attended the annual meeting of the American Medical Association. Tile meeting closed on Friday evening after a five days’ session. Dr. Rayl reports that a very interesting and instructive meeting was held. e ■ POLICE WARNS BOYS THAT PRACTICE OF PLAYING WITH DRINKING FOUNTAIN MUST STOP Joel Reynolds, chief of police, is- I sued a warning to small boys of the 1 city this morning that if (lie practice . of breaking the public drinking foun- : tains on the streets was not stopped immediately, prosecution would fol- : low. The boys, he said, have been in . the habit lately, of playing with the fountains and twisting the fawcets until they would not shut off the water. It has been necessary for a man from ' the water works to repair the drinking fountain two or three times a week lately, and the officials are determined that the practice must cease. The boys have been shooting at the electric light bulbs on the streets with their air riffles also, Mr. Reynolds I said today, and this practice must also stop at once. PORTLAND LAW SUIT BEGUN IN COURT HERE BEFORE JURY THIS MORNING Tho law suit of Smith Wheeler against Everett Arnold, Orville D. Arnold. and Benjamin Arnold, venued to the Adams circuit court from Jay county, was begun here this morning before a jury. The plaintiff in the case is seeking judgment in the sum of $2,414.54, which he alleges is due him on the purchase price of 5,987 pounds of wool which he claims he sold to the defendants at the rate of sixty-four cents per pound. He says that only SIOO of the purchase price was ever paid to him. e NOTICE All members of the American Legion and all other ex-service men are requested to be present at Legion hall Tuesday afternoon at 10 o’clock for. 1 the purpose of taking part in the Memorial Day exercises to be conducted ’ at the court house. Be in uniform if i possible. COMMANDER j +++ + + + <■ AMERICAN HISTORY * + DAY BY DAY * + By T. P. Green + I * ♦ ■ + May 29. 4- + <- ♦ English colonists under Sir 4' i John Yeamans landed at Cape 4fear River, N. C.. on May 29, 1664. 44 1 — <■ .4- 400 Americans were massacred •!- 4- at Waxhaw Creek, South Caro- 4- •!’ lina.'on May 29, 17S0. ♦ I <• — «' ■4‘ Wisconsin was admitted to the 4" • 4> Union on May 29, IS4S. + I* — + i - Retreat up the Shennandoah + 4" Valley was begun by Gen. Jack- 4- ' 4" son, on May 9, 1862. 4a — 4 j 14- Amnesty toward Confederates ♦ t 4“ was proclaimed by President 4- - 4' Johnson on May 29. 1865. ■b S ❖ - * i A third term as President was 4” 4' declined by Grant on May 29, 4i 4> 1875. * > i Astoria, Ore., May 29—Seven saii,'ors were killed and three firemen inI jured shortly before midnight last night when the steamers Welsh Prince and lowan crashed head-on in the Columbia river off Altoona, Wash. > . 1 Indianapolis, May 29 — President John McFarland and his slate of 1 candidates wee elected officers in the 1 International Typographical Union, according to returns from the elec- ■ tion received at headquarters here . today. >

J O Mr*. Frank Wilkie, ot Syracuse, \ N, Y„ formerly matron at the State Reformatory .at .Industry, ! N. Y., who says she Is delighted , with Tanlac since it restored her | health after she suffered eight • years. ! 0— 0 * J “T- \ \ ) ■L V \ ■ This is the first time in eight yean that 1 have been free from stomach trouble and it is all because of the wonderful good Tanlac has done me,’ said Mrs. Frank Wilkie, 229 Cedar StSyracuse. Mrs. Wilkie formerly resided in Buffalo and for two years was matron of the State Reformatory at Industry, N. Y.« “I was eating scarcely enough t< keep alive,” she declared, “for 1 would rather not touch a bite than suffer the misery I knew would follow me. I was sick in bed for two and three days at a time, and gas on my stomach made such awful presure on my heart it almost cut off my breath. 1 had horrible dreams at night and in the morning was all tired out. "Well, the longest day I live I will praise Tanlac, for my improvement has been simply remarkable. I have no more heartburn, my appetite is wonderful, I can eat most anything 11 want, and my sleep is sound and restful. I am thoroughly delighted with Tanlac. It is wonderful.” Tanlac is sold my all good druggists. Dr. Conant Gave Three Sermons in City Sunday (Continued from page one) ing the office of Priest, and was yet to fulfill to the office of Kin£ He drew a distinction between Christ's lordship and his kingship, saying that Christ was Lord over all today, but not King over all. He outlined the different dispensations under which God had dealt with mankind, namely, Innoc< nee, Conscience, Human Government, Promise, and Law, showing that each one had ended] in disaster and the failure of man, and that the presort age of Grace would end in the srme way before the coming age of the Kingdom would be established. H ) read many passages of Scripture to sustain his argument that God did not purpose to convert the whole 'world during this age. but to call out a people for His name who were to make up the body of which Christ is I the Head, and that when the body of i’hrist was completed Christ would < eme. Some of the signs of the near • coming of Christ were the sign of the present distress and turmoil of nations tlie sign of the present strife between capital and labor, the hoarding of woalth, and the sign of ungodliness and apostacy so prevalent all over the j world. He laid special emphasis upon the Jewish sign, saying that according to prophecy a remnant of the Jews wore to return to Palestine in unbelief and become established as a nation at tho time of tha coming of Christ. He said that there was to be a league of ten kings arise on the territory of the former Roman Empire, and that tho battle of Armaggedon would take place between these ten kings and tho kings of the North. He affirmed that the recent alliance between Russia and Germany at the Genoa Conference was the lining up of the kings of the North. The Baptist Church was filled to overowing last night to hear Dr. Conant preach on “The Unpardonable Sin.” He said that this sin was rather the culmination of a series of rejections of Jesus Christ, than a single specific sin. and he had a large number of Scripture verses read to prove his contention. Tho meetings are gaining momentum at each service, and the tide of interest is rising high. There were nineteen who professed conversion yesterday. Dr. Conant will preach tonight on “Why I Believe in Purgatory and says he will prove from a Roman Catholic Bible that there, is a purgatory and that no one edn enter Heaven without passing through purgatory. His subject Tuesday night is “Decatur’s Fools' Paradise,” and Wednesday night, “Mother, Home and Heaven.” His Bible studies each afternoon are on “Tho Holy Spirit.”

LETTER FROM DAUGHTER James Coverdale has received an Interesting letter from his daughter. Inez, former operator in the telephone exchange here and stenographer in tiie Johnson Insurance office. She now lives at Great Falx, Mont., where n r husband, J. I. Jones f ■ a railroad nncliirest. Her letter which follows will be of Interest of her many friends: Great Fulls, Mont., Muy 19 ’22. My Dear Pupa: I hope you haven't bought I was neglecting you. No doubt ma has told you how busy w<> are, ure trying to make up for lost time, larence hasn’t come home yet today .id it is 10 minutes after eight. 1 got ome from work about. 5:30 and as . ■ wasn't here I fixed a lunch and ook it over to him. The shop he is orking at, is at It all the time, Sunays and very often until 10 ut night, nd poor Clarence is having a hard me last week he made $42.18 which ■gins to seem like old times. Well we died thru with a debt and a little ■ft in tho banks for which wo can lank the good Father, who cares for < all. He has kept mi well which as tlie biggest blessing of all. 1 have •wed every day this week, almost all t last week, hope to have the next ■w days at home. I get sls a week ad my lunches when I sew. and have ■ad good luck getting work I think. Aunt Oma tells me you aren't very ell, hope you are better by this time >ad. Let us see, how old are yon this une, 50, not so bad. you have a long .'urney to go yet. If you are like larence you won't know exactly how Id you are, the time sure rolls by (uickly doesn’t it? We had a real thunder storm last light, it seemed so old fashioned, ibout the second one 1 remember of ince we left Minn. Clarence thinks we will move back here some lime this summer if tho ihops don’t open, but I sure hate to eavt Mont. Tins is a grand climate, dways sunshine and cool nights all iianmer. Well pop I hope this finds you well md happy there doesn’t seetp to be iny news to write about, but you will ■mow I am thinking about you. Give my love to the Dutchers and tell aunt Oma I received her last letter and will answer one of these days. Il write you both at once, it is just the ir.me thing over and that is not very . nteresting for either of us. i With Much Love t INEZ • "

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SILK HATTED WITH WHITE TROUSERS (I'nltril Fre» «ervlor>. Ixtndon, Muy 27,—London is suf sering from a series of shocks. Following the return of tho side whisker and the threatened colored derby hat, | John Derbyshire, aged 45, appeared I in the Bow County Court dressed in a silk top hat, white flannel trousers!

•'‘mi’ 4^.. rest, play and . romp in Stood offices / SUMMERTIME is Hood Shoe uous life, the Klaykort is fast and time! Off with stiff leathers; on durable; built to give you foot comv/ithcool,comfortable canvas! Leisure fort and freedom in an extra set of hours and Hood Shoes are natural tennis or other outdoor game requircompanions. in g a specially built shoe. If it be on the porch with a favorite The children, too, must have their boo!:, on the lawn with needlework, Fenway Sandals. To get the proper or a stroll on the sands, Milady will amount of outdoor exercise, their this summer want to wear the Lenox growing young feet need the extreme ’ Sport Oxford. pliability of this most popular shoe, For those who love the more stren- especially built for children. Hood Rubber Products Co. Watertown, Mass. Ask any dealer or write for the FFNWAV free Hood Canvas Footwear Buy- cii^ss'H f JT j ing Guides — the solution to the // 1 problem 6f appropriate and economiral footweat for all summer occasions.

and sandals. An army of small boys followed him to tho court, cheering. Derbyshire was not in the least abashed. “Crown me Queen of the May," he ■ >M I They’ put him in tho asylum... s—s_s—WANT ADS EARN—» S—s—s—WANT ADS EARN—s—s— «