Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 20, Number 170, Decatur, Adams County, 20 July 1922 — Page 2

-—i: ... Don’t miss the races at the Northern Indiana Fair August 1,2, 3, &4. If _______________________ i No More Rats! or mice, after you use RAT-SNAP. It'ii a sure rodent killer. Try a Pkg and prove it. Rata killed with RAT-1 SNAP leave no smell. Cats or dogs won't touch tt. Guaranteed. 35c size (1 cake) enough for Puntry. Kitchen or Cellar. 65c size (2 cakes)) for Chicken House, coops, or small buildings. $1.25 size (5 cakes) enough for all farm and out-buildings, storage buildings, or factory buildings. Sold and Guaranteed by llolthouse Drug Go. and Lee Hdw. Co.

DIAMOND I Gasoline and Kerosene Will give you better service. Get our prices before buying Tires, Accessories and Oil. We sell genuine Ford parts. Elberson Service Station The Extras It is the Extras that make us—or ruin us. ? It is the Extras of Extravagance and Luxury that bring a man to the poor house. And it is the Extras, saved up and regularly pul in the bank, that means competence. This ; bank is at your service. FOLK PER CENT PAID ON SAVINGS I The Peoples Loan & Trust Co. • BANK OF SERVICE ———— _ - —-

*<MMBWHaaaM««Va*Mt—W—ill■ ine 11*1 ■——rw ’• nilWi*’»W''»i««B'W>il liii* I **-* .la l»-»*WB******'««»«■■ *uai • •“*■* 11-■ I V*: *•« *' ‘ 4 —•• t imiJiißJl WMi* '> i:MSW&aU^Z£^^w.S&^Mu3Kjasmbi.a, II The Difference In Advertising g Is The Difference In Men I I B o -l Os itself, advertisin'?,- is It pays the men whose I H little. And the differences product deserves the payI® in it are the differences ment, whose brains are which exist in men. keen enough to organize for success and judge Just as some men are enough of the human strong and virile and in- mind to know how to tell L teresting, so is some ad- their story with sincerity vertising. And just as and interest. some men are ineffectual B and weak and boring, so So when you judge adis some other advertising. ~ . . . ... . ■ vertising, judge it by how ■ |j hta •.. , - it is used and by whom — ■ M Does it pay to ad ver- „ . 1P tise?” It pays those men not of and of itself h who are keen enough stu- alone ■ dents of the public to B make it pay them. It pays O those men who. are truth- Remember, an ugly M ful, sincere, interesting man looks just as ugly in B pj and believable. a mirror. Published by the Daily Democrat, in co-operation with The Anwricau Association of Advertising Agencies. *

Benefit ( ertifkate of the Yeoman Lodge Explained (Continued from page one") $2,000. The Brotherhood will also pay a funeral benefit of SIOO on a SI,OOO ■ policy, blit such benefit is to be ac- | cepted by the beneficiary as part pay- ! merit of the death benefit. After a jsilicy has been in force for two ! years or more, and upon satisfactory proof that the holder has become totally and permanently physically disabled through accident or disease, the Brotherhood will pay SSOO or the cash withdrawal value of the certificate. Such payment shall be in full

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, THURSDAY, JULY, 20, 19'22

I settlement of the policy. Benefits are 1I paid by the Brotherhood for partial (lisaldlity. Payments on the certificates may be made annually, semi-annually, quarterly or monthly. The sum of , ten cents Is paid monthly for the ( Children's Home Fund. This fund provides for the rearing of orphans g>f Yeomen in a home as nearly like ■ a private home as is possible. i The following limitations are plae > ed on the benefit certificates of th ■ , Brotherhood: Should the member ■ named in the certificate be expelled t from the Association, or engage in , any occupation prohibited by the By- ’ laws thereof, or become intemperate - in the use of intoxicating liquors, or 1 become addicted to the use of any drug or narcotic, or die by his own

hand within one year from the date l ot the delivery /)f the certificate, or die by the hand of the beneficiary named in the certificate, or in consequence of violation of the law, or be convicted of a felony, or attempt j suicide, or if the application for bene filial membership or any part thereof shall be found to be untrue, then in that ease the certificate shall Im mediately cease and determine and | be of no effect, but the Association will pay to the member named in thej certificate or to his administrator or executor the then cash withdrawal i value of the certificate. The premiums on a certificate for SI,OOO for a person 35 years of ag°. are as follows: annually $20.85; semi annually, $10.83; quarterly, $5.47; monthly. $1.93. : a Nation Feels Weight of Its Industrial Crisis (Continued from page one) 1 three trains on the Norfolk Southern in North Carolina were taken off to- ! day. while the fuel supply of the Wa bash railroad in Missouri is only suf ficent for 20 days, the department announced. ; Serious delay in rail transportation between DeLeon and Cross Plains, Texas, because U. S. Marshals refuse to protect strike breakers on the Missouri, Kansas and Texas was charged by General Manager Whitenton in a message to the department. "We will have no train service between DeLeon and Cross Plains until we get protection for men working I at DeLeon," Whitenton said. , Va., quly 20 —(Special ■’ to Daily Democrat) —Several liunh fired .Chesapeake & Ohio clerks walk; II ed out here at 10 o'clock this morning. Hundreds of striking shopmen greeted them and all marched together to the city auditorium where a joint mass meeting will be held. The company employs SOO men in the J local offices. Indianapolis, July 20—(Special to

/uKia : mnj Cigarette It’s toasted. This one extra process gives a rare and

delightful quality —impossible to duplicate. Guaranteed by ■1 THE CRYSTAL | TONIGHT “GO GET HlM’’ B A big Western feature B B production, featuring B B Win. (Bill) Fairbanks B B A thrilling story of B B liie Northwest Mounted B B Police. Ihe story of a B B num who loved the B B game of (io Get Him. A B B wonder picture with B fl many interesting and B 3 beautiful scenes. Added Attraction: x B “International News,” B B Educational, interesting and entertaining. Admission 10c and 15c. p, —Coining— -A B Tuesday <A Wednesday B B “Queen pf Sheba” I fl The biggest picture of B the year. : Daily Democrat) —Between 300 and 100 cars of coal arc tied up with hot boxes on side tracks of the Chicago and Eastern Illinois railroad between Sullivan and Evansville, unable to move because of the railroad strike. Jiff Davis, king of hoboes said here today. Davis just returned from a trip through Southern Indiana where he addressed striking coal miners and railroad workers. AauvitcHo Tnlv 9A ( Qrvzxo in 1 tr

- Augusta, Ga., July 20.—(','peciai t< | Daily Democrat)) —Six men were ar I rested here today charged with delayI in!' the mail, trains. ■ I The men were taken by police folI lowing disturbances at the Union Stasjtion when rail workers were attacked R ■ and two trains carrying mail were deI payed. II Tiie Union Station has been closed | 1 to all persons except workers and j passengers with tickets because of 4'fear of further violence. I Chicago, July 20. — (Special to Daily S Democrat) —Hope of ending* the rail ! drike was abandoned today. b Chairman Ben W. Hooper of the i railroad labor board declared a settle II ment was "impossible’'; rail execuI lives said "It is a light to the finish”; I union leaders were silent. I Conferences held daily for the last | three weeks with a view to bringing I ■> settlement of differences have been I abandoned. | The latest peace failure came at a I time when it was believed stickers I and railroads wore ou the verge of I' i cat hlng an agreenn nt. I .Satisfactory compromises had beyn

renehvl on all qum-.tions on which the bliopment and others voted to strike. Tile stumbling block intruded itself when railroads refused to allow the strikers to return to work with full seniority rights. Railroad executives claimed return of seniority rights to lh<V strikers would be unfair to hundreds of loyal employes who refused to walk out and to thousands of newly employed mon. Union leaders would listen to no pouco plan which did not guarantee the standing of their mon. Added to the strike peril was the | menace of diminishing coal supplies. Scores of trains have been disconI tinned. Others are running anywhere from a few minutes to several hours ' 4ute. Business houses report that' freight shipments which before th" strike took four or live days now take eight to ten days. Plans were being completed to organize a “dry iand" fleet. Thousands of motor trucks have been listed and |will be rpshed into service if further! curtailment of train service result.' (Airplanes will cavy the mails.

+ DOINGS in SOCIETY ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ CLUB CALENDAR Thursday Auction Bridge—Miss Madge Hite. Evangelical Ladies' Aid Society— At Church Parlors. Friday W. R. C. at G. A. R. Hall. S:3t) p. m. called meeting of Delta Theta Tau at the home of Mrs. Maynie Berber. Reception at Christian church for new members. Woman’s Foreign Missionary Society at M. E. Church. The regular meeting of Ihe W. R. C. ... . i. i » a— . i.. ri * r> Uall Pri-

will be held in the G A R. Hall Friday p m. All members are urged to be present. ' + The Plglathae ciass of the Baptist Sunday school will have a picnic supper at the home of Mrs. C. E. Bell. Friday evening at six-thirty. Every | member be there. There will be a called meeting of Hie Delta Theta Tau sorority at the I home of Mrs. Maynie Berber Friday evening at 8:30 o’clock. Members arc urged to be present. » * There will be a reception at Ihe Christian church at 8 o'clock Friday i evening for the now members of flic 1 church who joined during the recent revival meeting. A program has been arranged and refreshments will be served. + Miss Jeanette Clark entertained at a six o'clock dinner yesterday evening. Mr. Robert Meibers, Miss Rose Tontidier, and Miss Freda Steigler, of Ft. Wayne. ♦ Mrs. Mary Congleton is entertaining for the pleasure of Mrs. Mary I Crawford of Los Angeles, Cal., and • I Mrs. Bert Owen and Miss Mary Bess Owen of Detroit. Other guests invit I ed are Mrs. Jane Crabbs. Mrs. Jessie I A. Dearn, Mrs. W. A. Kuebler and Mrs. I 11.I 1 . D. Ervin. ♦ | Mrs. C. J. Voglewede, Mrs. B. T Terveer, Mrs. A. R. Holthouse and: ! Mrs. R. J. llolthouse were hostesses to . about seventy-live guests at the lat- , tor's home on Madison street at a six' i o'clock dinner and "500” party Wed , nesday evening. The dinner, a three , course affair was served at promptly > six o’clock, a number of young girls waiting on table. Following the din- > ner "500” was played, the game being ' in progress at seventeen or eighteen I tables-and prizes were awarded as follows: Mrs. William Bowers, Mrs. Mary Crawford of Los Angeles, who

is visiting here with her sisters, Mrs. \V. A. Kuebler, Mrs. John H. Heller. . Miss Mayme Deininger and Mrs. Oscar Hotftnan. Out of town guests, besides Mrs. Crawford were, Mrs. Tom llhinger and Mrs. James P. Htjetiing of Fort Wayne, Mrs. Phares Hiatt of Jacksonville, Florida and Mrs. Ollio Zeliars of Mansfield, Ohio. ‘ WOMANS MISSIONARY SOCIETY OF METHODIST CHURCH TO MEET FRIDAY The Woman's Foreign Missionary Society of the Methodist church will ' meet at the church parlors at 2:30 o’clock Friday afternoon, July 21. This will be the'regular meeting of the society. A pot lunch supper will be served in the church basement at 6 o'clock. All members and their families are invited to attend. The following program will be given at ' 7:30 Friday evening: song; prayer; song; reading, Gertrude Yager; pia no solo, Helen Waiters; a ,b. c, dairy; playlet, “Tired of Missions." JUDGMENT FOR $l9O ASKED IN SUIT ON NOTE FH.ED TODAY

■■> v . ■ I w I U'M T Tiie Berne Equity Exchange filed a suit on a note in the circuit court hero today against Ezra Hahegger, 1 seeking to obtain judgment in the sum of $l9O. Tile suit was filed through 1 attorney T. M. Cottrell. i Banning, Mich.. July 20. -The present coal mine situaion was cliaracerized by Governor Alex J. Gressback Ilu re today in a second message to President Harding as a challenge to governmental authority and power. “Consumers are being mulcted and Hoover’s order totally disregarded,” Governor Groesbeck wired, asking (that all mining property be placed unjdcr public control. o — BAND CONCERT FRIDAY NIGHT (Continued from page one) ! Short i One Step, “My MaiWJjy”»<-Doi}al<i-son I Finale.

Steele’s Grocery & Meat Shop Phone 381 Free ’ >eli All orders delivered at once, no waiting on your goods when bought here. Special Friday 5 lbs. of Granulated Sugar tor 29c No sugar delivered without order for other /roods. Come to the store for it.

Fresh and Cold Meats; Ice Cold Soft Drinks, Fruits, Fresh Milk, Quality Groceries, Baked Goods, Candies, Tobaccos, and intact everything needed in the home. try Us and be one of our many satisfied customers. North End Grocery-Meat Shop Phone 381 / Phone 381 — . - i-t „ , j AUTHORIZED THOR DEALERS 750,000 Women recommend /A- Z /A « the / 6 \ Electric Washing Come in and sec the improved new all-metal lhor-32 before you even think of buying any other machine. See the Luminoid Cylinder, which marks the last word in de luxe design. Think of a cylinder made of a metal smooth as glass to which scum or grease cannot stick —cannot wear or tear clothes while being washed. It is made to last a lifetime — AND IT WILL. Only $lO Down brings it for your next washing. By ail means—Do it with a THOR j Lee Hardware Co. 236 W. Monroe St. Telephone 41

1 -—— —- . Not A Matter Os Luck! / " " ■» Success in life depends upYOU o n Your own ability to go I forth and conquer for yourself. A wonderful help in tvj tvn y° ur efforts to succeed would lUAKE be a growing Savings Account with this STRONG BANK—the oldest in Adams YOUR County—where your money will grow and be absolutely safe and always available Klicri?«<a when needed. Your Accounts large or small welcome. Old Adams County Bank ihe rpendly Bunk