Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 20, Number 193, Decatur, Adams County, 17 August 1922 — Page 3

■ GENEVA NEWS ■ u ..„ Is employed In Fort MH IM *' i ’ , " t ' ; t „ bis work Monday r ' ,, " r w ....k.-nd with bls I .Mrs Adolph Schur ■ .an Ol Mun. iv nrga 'l' fS 11 ' , ilv Tuesday afternoon ■’ - ' Mlss Z “ l,a W'“" ' , for n Short time. a""" 1.. «“Ut to Muncie MonHi ' |)ir ,. expects to se- ■ n'« rn,nK , . H" , "' r "Zilh' 'spnttmer returned to ■ 51 the Lutheran hospital in - ■ •' ; j,, , da.u-b.'er

■ Why Do We Offer You Hi EATONS ICHLAND LINEN >T T" HERE is a very good reason ' Ifta. why we offer this paper in pref- ■ erence to others. YOU are the ■ chief reason. We offer it knowing J i « that it is of the quality YOU will E like—because it reflects the taste in r i Lj, IE style of envelopes and choice of tints I tw 1 X YOU would approve, and last be- I —-J. L'y S cause it is a paper that is YOU to , your friends. J||||g H When you are passing our way; ‘ ■ come in and see some of the new 11 H tints and envelope shapes. ( > j| | "t;j I i 50 c ■"■ n ij|| D Per Box H I KiC IlillliMllllllilll ■ A large assortment and to be had in all shades. M We also have a complete line of Highland Linen Cor- ■ respondents Cardssoc per box I Holthouse Drug Co. ■ ■BaeHBMBMMHHaBHHMBaSBHHMBHIBaBMaBanaaMHBaBS I Specials for Saturday V Galvanized Pails, 10 QL First Quality 15C Mason Jar Lids, dozen 25c Wash Ties, for School Days IOC Turkish Towels 1 OC Thread—Clarks O. N. T., spool Elect. Light Bulb Granite Water 4Q/» 40 Watt Pail, 10 Qt Z ±OC Fruit r Tin Cups, lA.. Funnels bC 3 for lUC Ladies Silk Ladies Hose OP*z» Hose o*7 V White Feet Candy Kisses, pound OC Celery—Michigan Celery at the same old price. Morris 5 & 10c Store J. M. Trautman, Mgr. Why Not? • Invest Your Surplus Funds in non-taxable gilt edged securities? We Offer—l ■ Government, Municipal and other high-class Bonds and Securities. Our Service—pertaining to investments of any nature, is at your disposal, entailing no obligation on your part whatever. Courtesy and Service—will be found at this bank to your absolute satisfaction. — — Old Adams County Bank _J he friendly Bank North 2nd & Monroe St. 11 111 h ihiasnaamaanig ■»■■■ iii iiwrwf—i—twin--" mt

E B. Gauker and wife, had her adenoids removed Monday. She is getting along nicely. The Tourist Inn restaurant has again changed hands, Perry Fields, a local man, is the new owner, Mrs. Fred Vance of Los Angeles, Cal., arrived in this community last Sunday and will spend some time visiting with her mother, Mrs. Pusey of west of Geneva, and other relatives and frlendsd In this vicinity. Mrs. Charles Hickman of Decatur, who has heen visiting Charley Burris and family, returned to her home Tuesday afternoon. A fine baby boy was born to Mr. and Mrs. Roy Aspy on Monday. This is the third son and fourth child in the family. ,

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, THURSDAY, AUGUST 17, 192‘>

Ruth Clendenen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John CClendenen of went of Geneva, underwent on operation Monday for the r< tnobal of her tonsils and adenoids. Dr. R. G. Koff and family of Bluff ton were Sunday guests nt the home of Dr. C. P. Hinchman. Win. Gee and son. Charley who have been In Izmsing. Midi., for the past month or so. returned to Geneva the fore part of this week and ure attend Ing to business matters here. However, they expect to return to Lansing in a few days. Miss May Swygart was a shopper in Portland Tuesday. Miss Madeline Drew entertained Miss Till* Smith of Fort Wayne the lattoi part of last week. , Mrs. D. J. McWhirter attended the reunion of the Mclntosh family which j was held at Fort Wayne Tuesday. | Lake Glendenlng and family of Ob ■long. 111., are visiting his father, Willis Glendening and wife, anil other relatives and friends here at present. Herb Drew of Richmond visited his I children and other relatives here-over ; the week end. Floyd Crawford and baby, of West ■ Virginia, are now guests at the home of his father, Alex Crawford, of neat here. | The girl.s who was rather badly injured when Warren Kraner’s Ford left the road and turned over in the ditch on the road Just north of Portland last Saturday afternoon, is get ting along as well as coluld be expected, but is still in the hospital in Portland. The accident happened about three o'clock when something about the steering gear broke and caused the driber to lose control of the machine when making one of the small curves in the road. The other occupants, though baddly bruised and shaken up. were able to be taken to their homes almost immediately. Clyde Martin is having the front on his picture show, the Limberlost Theatre, remodeled and th > improve ment will make the building much more attractive in appearance. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS George D. Shigley et al to Ulysses Stauffer, lot 175 in Berne, SSOO. Conrad Heffner to Louis M. Sapp, % acre in Jefferson township. S3O. Conrad Heffner to Emma Heffner, i7O acres in Jefferson township, sl. Harry R. Mcltz to Herschel E. Reynolds, part lots 113 and 114 in Decatur. $1,600. Benjamin F. Williams to Mina Whiteman, lot 335 in Genova, SBOO. Frederick Wietfeldt to Henry F. Fuelling, 80 acres in Root township, $15,000. Theodore Busick to -Edward Busick, tract in Root township. sl. George W. Burkett et al to Ed. F. Boknecht, let 96 in Decatur. SI,BOO. Julia Runyon et al to Reuben R. Bradford, lot 321 in Geneva. $35. John Cook to Jacob R. Barbel, part lot 5 in Berne $450. Edward Dayers to George P. Gray, 80 acres in St. Marys township, sl. i Sam Nussbaum to Archie Parr et al. lot in Berne, $325. CHILDREN IN CHORUS WILL NOT WEAR SPECIAL COSTUMES AS SOME THINK — It was stated today that the children in the community chorus to sing o Yeomen Day will not wear special costumes as some have been led to believe. All school children up to the high school grades are wanted in the chorus. Those children who are on floats will also be in the chorus and are urged to attend the rehearsals. About two hundred children attended the rehearsal yesterday and the last rehearsals was held on Thursday afternoon, at the gymnasium. It is desired that as many as five hundred children take part in the chorus. MANY LODGES HERE ENDORSE YEOMEN MOVE (Continued from page one) mitted to Committee on location for said "City of Childhood.” And Whereas, The far reaching Humanitarianism of American Yeomanry in establishing such a city at an enormous expenditure of money has touched the hearts of our citizens and aroused them to feeling of human sympathy for such a spirit of Philanthropy on the part of Yeomanry and in behalf of their unfortunate, and action being taken by the Yeoman Lodges of Decatur, and the vicinity cooperated in by local citizens to secure said location at Decatui, Indiana. Whereas, At aregular meeting of rhe Decatur Co ncil No 864 of the Knights of Ccii.m'ms comprising three hundred held on Monday, Aug ust 7th, 1922 by unanimous vote of its membership adopted the following resolution Resolved, That the Knights of Columbus of Decatur Council No. 864 extend most heartily to the Brotherhood of American Yeomen, a noble

FROM GIRLHOOD TO WOMANHOOD Woman Relied Upon Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Emporia, Kansas. —“I began using Lydia E. Pinkham’s medicines years ago

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when 1 was a girl. For several years I had severe pains at menstrual periods, making me very weak and interfering with my regular duties. I tried several remedies without obtaining relief. I was induced to try Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound by . friends and it re-

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There are many women who first used our Vegetable Compound during their girlhood days. They found it n valuable help during trying periods. In later years they use it whenever they feel those annoying symptoms which women often have. Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound is a woman’s medicine. It is prepared carefully from the best quality of medicinal plants, whose properties are •specially adapted to correct the troubles /omen nave. band, our heartiest cndorsi m nt in their noble endeavor to the uptuilding of the moral and relig l >us uplifting of the children of tomorrow ind assure them of our earnest cooperation in making their vision < f the “City of Childhood” a realization of their dreams and ambitions M M' I.OTT CHAS. N. CHRISTEN JAMES F. ARNOLD Co miittee Resolution Whereas: the citizens of D cstur. Indiana are making an effort tc Io cate the “City of Childhood” contemplated by the Brotherhood of American Yeoman, and Wher as. August 22nd, '-922 has heen designated as Yeoman Day for the presentation of our claim to the Supreme Officers of the said Brotherhood. Therefore: Be it Resolved by Kekionga Lodge No. 65 Knights of Pythias of Decatur, Indiana, that we heartily endorse the movement to locate said home near this city "and that we pledge our every effort to the end that the same lie accomplishedd. Read, and unanimously adopted in open lodge this 10th day of August, 1922. JOS. S. LINN, Chancellor Com. Attest: JOS. A. HUNGER Keeper of Records and Seals. Decatur, Indiana. August 12th. 1922. Brotherhood of American Yeomen: Decatur, Indiana. We, as an order, Majella Council No. 72, Degree of Pocahontas, fully endorse the Human . sentiment and pledge your our co-operation and assistance. Hoping we may win you, and secure the “City of Childhood” for Decatur Beautiful, the sweetest City in Indiana. FLORENCE BAIN KNODLE GRACE REYNOLDS Committee BLANCHE WHITWIUGHT Keeper of Records Decatur, Ind. August 7th, 1922 Brotherhood of American Yeomen, Dr. Roy Archboldd, Decatur, Ind. Dear Sir: We, the Tri Kappas, have met and considered your suggestion. We are indeed in sympathy with your Philanthropic movement and wish to assist you and cooperate with you at every possible instance. We have appointed a committee C_!— BOY'S BATH means a lot to baby and a lot to you, too. Therefore why not put in one of our sanitary, up-to-date, snowwhite, spotless, tubs? Baby’s bath will be an event, then. Let us show you the real economy and added pleasivre from having a sanitary bathroom such as we install and euip. The cost is nothing when the comfort is considered. F. J. HYLAND West Monroe Street

who will be willing to do your bld at any time. Very Sincerely, TRI KAPPA Ruth Frlsinger, Corresponding Secretary. Decatur, Ind. Aui; 8, 1922. Brotherhood of American Yeomen, Decatur, Ind. Greetings: We, the committee on resolutions, bi g to submit the following resolutions: Resolved —That we, the members ol Decatur Camp No. 5234 of Royal Neighbors of America, part of the largest woman’s organization In the world, representing over three hundred eighty-seven thousand (387,000) mothers, wives and sisters who are heeding the call ot caring for fatherless and motherless boys and girls to earnestly express our admiration for the philanthropic movement. And, whereas wo offer our cooper ation and assistance to the far reaching humanitarianism of American Yeomanry in establishing such a city as the “City of Childhood.” Resolved, that we hope and look j forward to having Decatur, Indiana selected as the proper place for the great home. DR. ELIZABETH BURNS. W. E. SMITH, M. D. MRS. M. F. WORTHMAN’ ELSIE B. McCRORY. Recorder Decatur Chapter No. 127, Order of the Eastern Star Decatur, Ind., Aug. 5, 1922. Brotherhood of American Yeomen c. o. Dr. Roy Archbold, Decatur, Ind. As the Eastern Star Order is an organization for the uplift of humanity, we clearly have a vision of the wonderful work the Brotherhood of American Yeomen arA doing, when they establish this “City of Childhood. O. E. S. Chapter No. 127, wishes to cooperate and increase our ac KTILS" RATS —T— ■■ ■■ ' and mice—that’s RAT-SNAP, the old reliable rodent destroyer. Comes in cakes—no mixing with other food. Your money back if it fails. 35c size (1 cake) enough for Pantry. 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 Holthouse Drug Co., Lee Hdw Co. and Schafer Hdw. Co.

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tlvitles to locate this home near our beautiful little city of Decatur. As we went to War for humanity, not against humanity, let us hope that the seed was planted, from which will spring the brotherhood of man, and that this kinship will cement with ties of enduring peace. “Out of tint chaos nnd strife,

3 OPPORTUNITY ,] SvYK’""" C ] TIRFSBNT opportunities for trachota Uy J \ / i luive never been equaled. Prepare rPI tail IWi 'IHi ' J irr 1 s yourseifnowforthiauitereatmg,dignified, and well-paid profession. Course* in Kii> lAJdUWI l V. CvpJJiljT’} dergarten. Primary, Graded, Rural, v-W'’ -- (g*-fJ J »"!' Home Economics, Drawing, ManualArta, Music— taught by teachers with practical jSS. experience. A standard normal collage. I. Writ* fvr caialot Slnnl <l, ~;:1 I S,pt l-et f _ Eliza A. Bieker, President 23rdend Alabeme Sts. INDIANAPOLIS Girls Wanted! to learn Glove Making • ?■? Our factory is centrally located and is modern in every respect. H The work is easy and 1 || pleasant. ! These .jobs are permanent—this isn't just a short-lived || flurry. > I We Pay the Highest Wages § Bonus Given While Learning Apply ' I I Waring Glove Co. 119 W. Monroe St.

Shall come a high ideal of life, We shall beat serve the Masters plan Who has best served his fellow man.” We welcome you, not only with words, but with hearts and hands ready for any task. Cordially, MRS. J. S. PETERSON, Past Matron O. E. S.