Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 20, Number 174, Decatur, Adams County, 25 July 1922 — Page 2

SMUGGLING BY ’PLANE Buenoa Aires, July 25.—-The first case of Hmtiggling by aeroplane in tills country was discovered recently, when employees of the Custom House

ifllniliulllillliu il 1 h' i i i!! 1 /• *! * h' ■ I* k?r iHW.III ii i!| ;«i I,MLi ■'|‘ lr Jin i H h'l Hi ill US MB’. B I >1 i'ffll I - ’ll $ I || • j>vs- - ~ r 1 A sumsSSrtaste thrill! Kellen's Corn Fiskes with raspS&rrits! Compare such a breakfast or lunch with a heavy, greasy diet on a hot day! Realize the health and cooling refreshment of Kellogg’s Corn Flakes and raspberries—or other fresh fruit! Kellogg's Corn Flakes appeal wonderfully to finicky folks—just the food for uncomfortable weather! Yet Kellogg’s are as nourishing as they are delightful. Keep the little tots on a Kellogg’s diet and see how they benefit! Insist upon Kellogg’s Corn Flakes in the RED and GREEN package, bearing Sj the signature, W. K. Kellogg, originator fQj»e«< of Corn Flakes. None are genuine with- 'C U 91 CORN FLAKES I z A!m mk«n of lEUOCC’S KRUMBtES aoj lELLOGC’S BRAN, cooled «»d Urun.ll.il Z-j hAk—— !>!■■ liijllmini|| Hl HI I|IWIjLIHmIJ-JBIWWIHHIWIE.ri'.'.-L'-J wTiflßV* fi Everything For Ike Auto! —that’s the whole story— How are your tires lor Fair Week and the balance of the year? We have just received a new supply and would advise you to get yours now. United States and Goodyear tires. MOBILE OIL AND GREASES Visit the Auto Show and see the Buick Exhibit I Porter & Beavers Buick Sales and Service ———. 1 Service In Banking as in business GOODWILL may far outrank capital account. Good-Will is ipt based entirely unon ; efficient service, but upon the Manner of that service. Come in and make use of our Service. « • | The Peoples Loan & Trust Co. BANK OF SERVICE

went quietly to the San Isidore aerodome, and upon the arrival of Major Kingsley's machine from Montevideo, arrested the passengers, seizing a small valise with alcololds. $' • * - WANT ADS CARN^ld—j

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, TUESDAY, JULY 25, 1922

TRE AT IS STORE ' FOR FAIR GOERS T .overs of high class outdoor amuseineiits have a big treat in store for them when the Zeldman A- i’ollie Trained Wild Animal Circus and Exposition KUows combined will furnish the Mid-Way attractions at the Northern Indiana Fair and Race Meet next week. The Zeldman and Hellie Exposition Shows come highly recommended as one of the cleanest and highe.lt class Shows of its kind on the . id* today. Traveling on their own train, "The Golden-Rod Special.” of .’■> cars, carrying eighteen separate shows and six mammoth riding devices. Tin- feature attractions of The Zei mfin & I’ollie Exposition includes a trained Wild Animal Circus, Athletic Arena, Circus Side ?!how, Wild West and Congress of Rough Riders. Mon key Races, Dixie band Minstrels, So ■:< ty Horse Show, Hogan's Alley, Mid - t Theatres, Diva and many others too numerous to mention. Six riding I; vices are also carried which incl ides a Ferris Wheel, Whip, MerryGo Round, Venitian Swings, Sea Planes and Fairy Swings. Music foi In- Attra tions tire furnished by thre nc-rt Rands, which includes Pro . r FingerhutCs Famous Concert ! and John It. Davis's Dixie Jazz J’alid. I. ■ Zeldman and I’ollie Exposition Slows are undoubtedly tile largest show of its kind to ever njipe-tr in li. county, and the local Fair Association feel highly pleased in being ibie to offer these attractions to their p.-irons at. this year's Fair. These shows will arrive over Ute G. R. & 1. tr im Manfield. Ohio, Sunday evening md will have their entire equipment an!< tided and erected at Bellmont Park e i.ly to open a'4.o') o'clock Monday avoning. These attractions will be pen day and night during the entire w.-k mid Including Saturday.' You an be a.ssarcd that there is no objiu tionable features on any nature wliat s.x-ver and all attractions will be well worth your time and patronage This pear's Fair gives promise to be the largest Fair in the History of AdafmCounty and everything; is being dop< to live up to their slogan "Everybedy wili attend this Fair.'' “Bigger, litter, Greater Than Ever.’’ ! attens YEOMEN MEETIHB One hundred people attended the rec- ption given at Yeoman hall last nigh! from 11 to 12 for the visiting district njauagers, dosing a day’s sessi >n hi I’e during which each one promised whole hearted support to bringing ihe proposed home to this city. One of the features of the day following the motor trip to the sites, was a dinner at six o'clock at. the Hotel Murray. After the dinner, Mr. Dan Niblick presented Dore B. Erwin, who tiicl.e for the community eloquently. Tallis, each impressive, were made by Air. Hill, Mrs. Alberta Malone, Mr. Parker. Mrs. J. S. Peterson and Mrs. Bttrdg. Mrs. Malone, representing the ludianapoljs district, pledged her support and her influence to Decatur. It was a successful day and means a united Indiana back of this community.

» $0 BAD WOULD MIO BED Two Women Tell How Lydia E. Piii'diam’s Vegetable Compound Stopped Their Suffering Iron Mountain, Mich. —“I had terrible- pains every month and at times had . i iiiiitti'Hiiiiiiiiiii! cn ac * ! 40 1 count of them. l::aw ' you/ advertisement ■ <i-Ui an d took Lydia E. ■ 's Vogetable Com;>ound with r— fl. very good results. I ■ can work all day long M now at my sick time. 1 —Xi Illi Y° u may use these |i facts as a testimonial ' S&J -K? an d l am recommending the Vege- « table Compound to ' my friends. ’’—Mrs. A. 11. Garland, 218 L. Brown St., Iron Mountain, Michigan. Xenia, Ohio. —“Every month I had . such pains in my back and lower part of niy abdomen t hat I could not lie quietly 1 in bed. I suffered for about five years ( that way and I was not regular either. I ~ read an advertisement of what Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound had done for other women, so I decided to try " it. It surely has helped me a lot, as I have no pains now and am regular and feeling fine.’’—Mrs. Mary Dale, Route 7, Xenia, Ohio. Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound is a medicine for women’s ailments. It isespecially adapted to relieve women If you suffer as did Mrs. Garland or Mrs. Date, you should give thia 8 weu-known medicine a thorough trial. ®

... i ■ ■ T "** 4 4 4 cigarettes w They are GOODI 10’ Buy thii Cigarette and Save Money * DOINGS IN SOCIETY * ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ CLUB CALENDAR Miss Margaret Moser and John Thatcher, both of Bern ), wore united in marriage at 2:30 o’clock Sunday afternoon, at the parsonage of the F angelical church in this city. Tin Rev. C. E. Haney, pastor of the local I'lirch. pronounced the ceremony. Tut only witnesses at the wedding were Leo Sprunger mid Walter Johnson ol mar Willshire, Ohio. On S-.tnday eveling the couple was honored with a wedding supper at the home of Noah Bascoms in Monroe township, when here were about thirty guests. Mrs Thatcher is the daughter of Mrs. .Mary Faib of this city and Mr. Thatcher is employed by the Berne Iz'.ntber company. They will live ir Berne. * Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brown mid family entert 'ined at Sunday dinnei The following guests were present: Mis. Hanner Sudduth, Mrs. Eltha Smith and daughter, Kellen Hester m d Bernice, R. Speakman of Decatur; Jessie Ce menter and family of neat ni-ix. George am! G'adyg Becovert Os Charleston, Illinois; Wayne Hoover Bryce Ckiee, of Conroy, Ohio; Harry and Letie Carpenter of Monroe; Clar er.ee Elesworth of California . The afternoon was enjoyed by taking pictures and making ice cream. SOSPENSWOF UTILITIES NEAR (Inilril I’rcxM Service.) Indianapolis, Ind., July -i>. —(Special o Daily Democrat) —Widespread sus - cnston of light, heat, water, electric tr. nsportation anil other utilities ;in ndiana may be forced within two weeks by a the public service coiuAiissiij» tixtey a Coal supplies of nuiEy utilities arc •ilmost exausted, according to a survey e< nducted by the commission in ques ‘ionnaires sent thngighout the state. Replies from one third show: Ten per cent have supplies sufficient to carry them for 30 days or more. Fifty per cent have supplies for less than a month. Forty per cent can continue opera ’ion for only a few days to two weeks unless immediate relief is supplied. Te large utilities are in worse con dition than the sm-iiler ones. 1 hey consume more coal and were not able to store such a large res rbe. It was also indicated that city wafer companies are suffering more than other classes. The quo itmnnaires wore sent to all utilities in the state except railroads. As tire announcement was made pub'ic. Governor Mi Cray was meeting witli the scale committee ot Indiana United Mine Workers and prepared meet operators of the state this afternoon to find a solution of the problem. John Hqssler, president of the inin- ■ rs' union of Indiana and a leader in it; strike, lieforo going into the governor’s office said: “There can be no wage scale agree- ■■ ent coveriiig this stuto only, it " t h- for t'ho entire control com potitivo field composed of Illinois, Indiant, Ohio, and western Denn ylvunia.” — <_ s_s__s_WANT ADS EARN—s—s—s —• Chicago—lx'gislation against trades ' ter July 1 may be enacted here at a < meeting of the American longue club owners on Aug. 27. Ban Johnson, president, said the Yank-Red Sox trade was; “regret tabla." ■■■ - - Fair In north, mostly cloudy in I south tonight and Wednesday; not! much change in temperature.

A PIONEER OF ADAMS COUNTY DIED IN WEST (Continued front page kotu owned by the Atkins company and resided there for four years, be fore purchasing a farm near Cnndo. Il" lived on his own farm there for fifteen years and then moved to Caudo where he lived when he died. Mr. Boston was a man who was verj gruff in manners but was kind hearted and noted for his honesty and integrity. He was liberal in advancing redit in liis store to the early sot b r of the New Corydon neighborhood, 'n the early days three of the important personages of the little village of New Corydon were Mr. Bes ton, Henry Reed, and Gus Macken baugh. Mr. Reed died within the last vear and Mr. Mackenbaugh died about two years ago. Tile store owned by Mr. Heston at New Corydon was operated by Joseph M. Minch for a number of years lifer Mr. Boston left. The old store building was destroyed by fire a tew years ago and was rebuilt by Spang 'er Brothers, who now operate it. Mr Boston also conducted a hotel at New ’orydon, known as the Bestou House He left (his country and went vi si thirty-one years agoo. He was a Deni oirat and took an active part in poli i - although he never aspired to pub lie office. The deceased is survived by twi laughters, Mrrs. Harry Flemming, ol '.qua, Ohio, and Mrrs. Shannoi Hii > of Kentucky. Mr. and Mrs Rhodes lived in this county unti twenty years ago. Vy. J. BRYAN AND MR. RILL SPOKE ON YEOMANRY (Continued from page one) of a home, where children will bi reared in the best environments am with the religious training of thei fathers. He said tliat graduates o tins homo will be proud of their alm: mater and will exhibit their diplonv with the confidence of a Harvard o a Yale graduate. Mr. Hill predicted that within i y< ar the largest crowd ever asseir bled in this section will view the eoi ner stone laying for the new- hom hire and a few years will see th Childhood City a Mecca for ever student of child uplift. Mr. Hili i a fluent and forceful speaker and in pressed his hearers. Five distrlc mangers were with Mr. Hill, viewe the sites and were entertained at midnight reception last evening

JtiMBMMaBHMBiIIIMMBBBHMHBaBaBBaMHKII CRYSTAL TONIGHT Plenty of TOMORROW Crystal and Mecca Seats for All Crystal Only I William Fox --- I Presents |QUEEN>SHEBA; but ite love of the l/ / s “* \7voinan the-world has of the z '.i# X / man ■ -■ / ferT • f tei 'i —’ x ' 4; 7/ -- ' — / J.GOBDON > p s —7=‘X J **' " ~ n-'V. XT A Admission 10 and 25 cents Never Anything IZ It The B.ggest A re of the Year.

Mr. HUI authorized us to say thM J ’ Seth E “ ».i«««»«»•»" w iocation.

/ — * - Lml! / MKuyl ! Sunshine and Service 0 * zzr—zzi M our new banking room 1 I was dr-signed to let in a I flood of light and' sun- | shine—to make things more cheerful for you H and for our own workers ■ H I ■ B IV I This spirit of cheerfulI ness is an inspiration to ■ I every one in our brgani- ■ zation from the president ® to . the newest clerk. ■ ■ We kmiw you will find ■ this pliasaiit atmosphere I reflected in more courte- 1 ous, intelligent service— a ,f that kind of help that puts ■ ~ ycu 011 frie,ldl y terms J ■jj with the men who servo y ° u Deposit your money F here, sign a signature K&frr ,I,ld and bay your ac1 / /llifi counts with your own / e keeks. >e / I l ' Adams " £° uii ty Building L “The ’Baak*’ in- s lie I ry ,n . r

POISON IVY iK-X , not a^T"’P '’ , » VISKI . Owr JZ Million Jarn t/„d y,®