Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 20, Number 168, Decatur, Adams County, 18 July 1922 — Page 2

■fn?u?u|.M ffl [MkVM ?Te7M| I HWBMgrfjKHgKraKfr: w •,< 30#' taw • Y »TiViHk s I »]j L J t y/oil |HHiiMiHnurW HI- UP RAN THIN OLDIQVE, 6-IF MY PARD ROCK. ■ 2-SAY‘HER CARL 7 • AL MANOR GET MAD ■3 - DOGS BANK PUL AS AIR 8 - NOBLER MAD MAN ■ 4 - CHIP ICE RAN HALL 9 - SAILOR WAS GOWN |5 - 1 SAW HER ROB TRENNL 10 - HIRE PET LAV I Can You Solve the Mystery? ■ Are yon w •‘Movie" Fun? Here’* yonr opportunity. Don i pa* l * it np. Wo nro oPfcrinr u SI,OOO Conh Ilf word. or i* Ihiprnohilr Toning Cur to the person who <*«n Molvr U»r <irmt Movie Myntrry. Herr’s the wny to do it. , in the picture above yon will find the luirnfN of ten Movie Stnrs. The letters of their names him* been re«armngnd. If you run straighten them out to spell I their nanus rorreetly you enn win the SI,OOO Rew on I. The firs* name Is—well, B I’m Mire you can gues*. Yes—it Kudolp’i Valentino, the great Mvh* Mnr. I I’ut that down on yonr list and It win Im* rosy to get the rest. Jdsi to help I refresh your memory 1 tun nwjning some of the Mur nefor*.; Carlyb* Hhwkwell, B Itudolph Valentino. Bessie J.ovr. Mabel NonmuiG, Charlie ChnpHn, Vivian Martin. I I Douglas Fairbanks, I.lla Jx*e. 4>lo el a Swanson. Pearl White, 'lay Mnrrv . Harold B 1 I.loyd. Mary Hckford, Cliurkw Bay, Va!ct»ka Sunitt, Norma Talniadge unu Herbert H Bawl inson. 185 Points Wins First Prize

If you ran rorreetly re-arrange the ten names of the Movie Players, I’ll give you 100 ixiints toward winning the $ 1.000. Von will gain <»(> niwr Points by proving that you have shown a mpv of The Hural Weekly to five of your friends. This will ghe you 160 points in all. The final 25 points will be awarded by the Judges of the pnrrle to the person who sends <n •ho largest corre t list of weals made up from tl.t letters in the name of the great Movie Star—" Rudolph Valentino.** Send in your name of the ten Movie Star* and yonr list of words together. Semi them iu NOW. Tn making up your list of words from the name "Rudolph Valentino." only letters that appear in hla name can be used.

Send No Money-Costs Nothing to Try Remember, folk*, you don't Imre to spend one penny of yottr own money to N wtn. AH you need to <k» I* introduce The Kiichl Weekly to five of xonr friends; 3 but first- send your answer to the puzzle, and if it is correct. I will give you H 100 Points. Then I*ll show you how riiey it is to irnin the other 85 points re* - H essnry to win thr SI,OOO prise. Write the names of the trm Movie Stars correctly n on a piece of p«M»er. and send 1$ iu right tiw with jour list of words. Augv&s 3 7th Is the last day to send iu your answer. HURRY! L. A. WOOD, Puzzle Dent. Key 40 92 E. 4th St., St. Pan!, :

C. A. NEUENSCHWANDER FAMILY REUNION HELD IN WABASH TOWNSHIP A reunion of the . A. Neuenschwan der family was held Sunday afternoon at the home of Leon Neuonschwandei i in Wabash township. The reunion was in honor of Leon who celebrated his birthday yesterday and also in honor of Miss Edna NeueMChwander, who is home from Cleveland on a vacation. A big dinner was served to the guests present, after which the afternoon was spent in visiting. Refreshments were again served later in the afternoon. ZION EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH Members should note the important meeting scheduled for Wednesday evening in the school house. Be there promptly at eight o’clock.

CRYSTAL I TONIGHT AND TOMORROW AM ULiwil ■ ' ■ . t . . y vfn k \ • r-t Added Attraction—“ Back From the Front,” I A Special Christie Comedy. .. Matinee 10c-20c. Night 10c-25c I

’ A letter can ho used in n single word I i only as many tlmoa as it appears in tho I . name of the Movie Star. Only woids B I found tn Wehst't’m Dictionary cniu bo B » counted. Abbreviations, proper nouns, B pi op< r adj ob- B • soleto, archaic and foreign w<»nls < annot B • be counted. Words sp< lied alike but with E • different definitions •an only bo counted S • as one word. Uy just looking at the B name "Rudolph Valentino." you can seo B ■ such words as "In." "tin." "run." "doll," B "pin,” etc. Number each word on your B . Hat. fl Tho winning answer, or flic eno earn- n ing 185 points will receive SI,OOO in cash. ■ There aro 25 Prizes, and In case of a E tie, each tjing contestant will receive ■ identical prizes.

TO HOLD A PICNIC The Christian Endeavor society of the Presbyterian <lm nil will give a pienie supper Thursday evening at Water works park and all members I kots of eats and enjoy tho cveniing. Merchant Financial Wreck "1 am a financial wpeck because of the expense of doctors and medicine for my wife. She has been a chronic sufferer for 10 years. Some pronounced it gal! stones, some gastritis and some intestinal inflammation. I hapened to read an ad of Mayr’s Wonderful Remedy and from the first dose my wile has steadily improved." It is a simple, harmless preparation tiiat removes the catarrhal muccus from the intestinal tract and allays the inflammation which causes practically .ill stomach, liver and intestinal ail- ■ ments, including appendicitis. One dose will convince or money refunded. For sale by Holthouse Drug com-[n.-iny and druggists everywhere.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT,- TUESDAY, JULY. 18, 1f»22

3 + DOINGS IN SOCIETY + CLUB CALENDAR Tuesday. Can! party at Elks homo tor momber.s ot Elk's families. 1 Ladies ot Elks—Elks Hall 8:00. V. I. 8. Class, U. B. Church—- ' Mias Huth Gilbert, Studebaker st. I’sl lota Xi—Mrs. Cnaa. Kanpp. Thursday Auction .Bridge—Miss Madge Hite. I Evangelical Ladies' Aid Society— I At Church Parlors. The Auction Bridge Chib will lie ■entertained Thursday evening at 7:30 | o’clock at the home ot Miss Madge Hite. + The Evangelical Ladies’ Aid society will meet Thursday afternoon in the church parlors. All ladies who can possibly attend are urged to do so as this is the only meeting this month. The July section will be in charge. ♦ I On Monday evening, July 17th I. Merle Sheets was very much surI prised when a number ot his friends I .came in to celebrate his birthday. Tho ; evening was spent in playing games. Ice cream and cake was served. Those present were: Miss Mayme Krill, Miss Esther Fuhrman, Miss i Mildred Brown. Miss Mae Shoaf, Miss . Alta Benedict, Miss Glady Suman, i Miss Margaret Heink. Miss Lois Fuhrman, Miss Goldie Limenstoll, Miss Ruth Suman, Mr. Franklin Singleton. Mr. Ralph Krill, Mr. Frank Shoaf, Mr. Chauncy Sheets, Mr. Orlan Brown. Mr. Milton Fuhrman, Mr. Paul Busse, Mr. Herman Heink, Mr. Paul Wyant. Mr. Wilbur Suman, Mr. and Mrs. C. Sheets, Mrs. Harve Baker, Mrs. Fran- I cis Fuhrman, Mr. S. P. Sheets. + Members of the Martha and Mary Sunday School class are requested J to bring their thimbles and needles as there will be sewing to do at the regular meeting tonight at the home ' of Mrs. Callow. + Mr. Orville Osterman and daughter Dora Ellen, were pleasantly sur- I prised at their home in Monroe, Ind., Sunday, July 16. by a host of relatives and friends who gathered with well- . tilled baskets and partook of a feast under the shade trees at Ctlie noon ' hour. . Those present wepe: Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sanborn and family of Morenci, Mich.: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wolfe and family of Wilshire, Ohio; , Mr. and Mrs. Chester Howard and ; family of Mr. and Mrs. i Frank Johnson and family and Mr. ami Mrs. Will Wolfe and family, of Decatur; Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Osterman and family of Ft. Wayne; Har mon Osterman of Ft. Wayne; Mr. and . Mrs. J. H. Andrews and family. Mr. and Mrs. Amos Lehman, Mr. and Mrs. ' Dau Noffsinger, Mr. J. p. Heffner, I Miss Josephine Heffner, Miss Rena ! | Noffsinger, Mr. Mason Heffner, Mr. ! I Harlan Osterman, and Mr. and Mrs.

•Orville Osterman and family, all of I' Monroe. Indianapolis, Ind., July 18.—Interurban lines in Indiana could handle three times their present freight busi Iness and allay any food shortage durpn the railroad strike. Charles Henry, I president of the Indiana Public Utility association, said today. CONSIDER NEW PROPOSAL FOR RAILWAY PEACE | (Continued from page one) j closely guarded session with Bert M. I Jewell, president of the shopmen (that he would not call a strike of his organization at this time. j Grabel will determine the stand" he i will take at the meeting of general chairmen at Detroit Thursday after I his conference today. The 22nd anti-cn-aft artillery were ; mobilizing here today. They will ibe entrained for Bloomington, 111., this afternoon where they will relieve troops already on duty. The ! regiment is composed of approxiI mately 600 officers and men. Mobilization orders were received early today. A train load of strikebreakers passing through Chicago suburbs was fired on last night by five men in an automobile. The shots went wild. The attacking party escaped. Little change in the general situation developed today. B<A'on thousand clerks and freight handlers on the Chicago, Milwaukee "nd Si. Paul were taking a strike vote today. President E. M. Fitzgerald, of the c erks, refused to sanction a strike ’■Ml on the Chicago and Northwestern. He said that he would withhold ■<ny strike actmn until after a con gence with board ambers Wed-1

rnr cigarettes ww 10* They are GOOD! I Illi V ? 20th Last Day to Pay Water n ß ii I smls and save the 10$ Bills Payable at City Treasurer’s Office City Hall City of Decatur Water Dep’t. ■AGIO FANS SHOULD STAY OFF TALL POLES A warning to youthful radio fans against the use of telephone or electric light poles for attaching aerials has been issued by Frank Wampler, vice-president and general manager of the Indiana Hell Telephone Company. Danger exists both in climbing poles and accidental contact with high voltego wires. “Linemen have been instructed to take down all aerials found attached to the company's poles," the official -declared in his statement, as follows:

"Since the rapid rise of the radio, „ telephone poles and electric light. I poles are being utilized by youthful , enthusiasts who apparently are as , reckless as they are agile, and such i actions carry not only a terrible personal risk but also greatly endangers t-u- property of the telephone company. "Many of the poles are jointly occopied by electric light and telephone - wires, and in such cases, in order to roach the top of the pole where the aerial is fastened, one must climb through two sets of wires of high volt--3 | age. The primary wires carry 2,300 B volts and upon coming in contract with the body would produce instant death ?by electrocution. The secondary I wires do not carry as high voltage r lbut would produce sufficient shock to jibrow a person from the pole. The 3 distance of this fall would be almost 1 certain to result seriously, if not fa- , tally. "While the personal hazards should ■ bo enough to curb the ambitions of Iho young fan, the damage that is ■ likely to occur to the property of the telephone company is considerable. -Should the aerial wire come in conj tact with the telephone cable it would not only burn out the cable sheath but also the telephone protectors in rearby houses. -These cables ar.e very expensive and, if burned, the telephone service to a large number of subscribers would be interrupted and it would require the replacement of ait entire span of cable. “If the arela should come in confid with one of the high voltage lines while the boys were handling it. they would be instantly phocked to death. (Such liberties as boys arc taking in this respect arc deliberate acts of j trespass. The most important con-j I sideration is the danger to the lives

of the boys who do not understand ■ the danger to which they expose them- | selves und tho strong probability ofj ■ serious interruptions to. the telephone ( service. All telephone employes have instructions to remove and report all radio attachments which they And on, the company's poles. "This fad of fastening radio aerialsj to the telephone poles is not the onlyj way in which radio enthusiasts are C ausing telephone officials a great Ideal of worry. Many telephone re-| I culvers have been confiscated from public booths, hotels, and other places.l for use in radio receivers under the, mistaken notion that telephone re-; eelvers are fitted for such use. As a matter of fact they are altogether unfitted for radio work so that such depredations aro not only valueless to the radio enthusiast hut they cause the telephone company a considerable financial loss.” CLOVER LEAF SHOPS AT FRANKFORT WILL REOPEN ON WEDNESDAY • Frankfort, Ind., July 18—The shops of the Toledo, St. Louis and Western i railway, which were closed Saturday. Ito avoid-embarrassment, will reopen j Wednesday, it was decided after a imeeting of shop officials with 250 of the 550 workmen yesterday, at which the workers voted unanamously in I favor of reopening. The railroad shops of the Toledo. Ist. Louis & Western closed here Saturday. The action was taken by the ot i 1 ticials, it is said, about one hour before a iliajority of tho 500 men had planned to walk out. The closing is described by officials as a temporary shut-down. Thursday, it is said, four iot tlie men struck, and Friday nineteen men went out. it was under- ! stood that practically all the others ' bad decided to quit work today. Although the Clover Leaf had not < tedueecd wages, it is understood that die men had been ordered by the union heads to walk out. Represen tatives of the union have been in the city for several days holding conferences with the men. Adjutant-General Harry B. Smith was in Frankfort Friday evening in conference with local officials. Mr. Smith described conditions here as being satisfactory. Thirty seven Decatur people took advantage of the Chicago Excursion on the Erie last Sunday. Officials announce that there will be another ex cursion July 30, August 13 and 27.

Th WW OS® CASA? f i£ VAM< ■■ ' J - r . -r-a-i-’ ' / jil ■ Buick Takes Care of Buick Owners Buick responsibility does not end with \ the sale of a Buick car. It follows the car throughout its entire life. That is why Buick has organized a nation-wide authorized Buick service that extends to practically every city, J-valve-in-head /fe town and village in the United States. ' 1 Buick owners do not need service often. /zl 9 But they have the comfortable feeling of ( Wf 9 knowing that they can always be supplied with genuine Buick parts and have their /fJ work done by Buick -trained mechanics wherever they may happen to be. Buick Sixes r? Three P a3s R„„ rfsfef . SI36S BUICk F ° UrS Ftvn Paua. Touring - . 1395 Two Paas. Roadster • ,• f - . 7885 Five Pass. Tourini - . 07c Five Pasr. Setf.it> - . o/SS tl. - * 935 Four Pass. Coupe . . 2075 ' '" ree bass. Coupe - . 2295 , Seven Pass. Touting . ] sfls Five Pass. Sedan - . . 7305 Seven Pass. Sedan - . i-svs J J All Prien p. o . B Fhnt Mlchl<an Aa.4 about theG. M. A. C. Purchase Plan which provide, for Deferred Payment, '1 '■ ' > ■ PORTER <& BEAVERS

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