Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 20, Number 203, Decatur, Adams County, 29 August 1922 — Page 3

’ d :? e »°«r oMAN W " ITE " , ilie 18—GrandmH is KON—. Ing * h,pß bUt 'Ttbe chameleons the huW<>nen lire -

Hay Fever Relief May be Had at Home *f ’ WHILE there is no certain cure for /' V hav fever, Vicks in many cases will /-' / V v-A „ relief As a preventive, keep Vicks up < /\. nostrils, especially when exposed to dust. To clear the head, melt Vicks in a spoon or tea kettle and inhale the vapors. tp"na* coumn'“om 'he ‘‘ The Remedy of 100 Usea" cov.r with ho ‘ cloth “- B /IK v ‘ p °" V Vapoßub Orrf 17 Mhuqm Jnu Unto Ycaiuv — " «——■ ■-■■■■-, ■ He Profits Most Who Serves Best - J We strive to please you in every transaction. Try Us For Service Below the Surface. —i.j , Old Adams County Bank . I “The Friendly Bank”

- - I VALViMN-HIAB I ( '"’'flfeßßHßKU ■ ' ■*’""’flUr: MMJwPßßtfji jj » ' The New Master of the Road • Buick Seven-Passenger Touring— s l43s Sweeping refinements in motor, chassis, body and equlp- ' ment mark the Buick seven-passenger open car for 1923. Re-designing has brought the car’s height down several inches with no sacrifice of head-room; an entirely new cantilever spring suspension provides a degree of ndmg /GSSbuKS. comfort unexcelled. UL|^ Above the windshield is a visor of distinctive design, Vx o k there is a cowl ventilator, a gasoline gauge on the dash, -' 2“3 a rear-view mirror, a transmission lock, the shifting lever has been extended. The entire car shows a completeness of equipment not to be found elsewhere within a thousand dollars of its price. — Tia Butelc LiM for 19tS compruu fourteen •MMttWT Foure—l Pau. Roadster, t&S; 6 P™m — s P“ s - Cou & 91176: The Famous Touring Sedan, tISM. Sixu-i Pau P° axb^ r - Buick Clutch 5 Pau. Sedan. 91985; 1, Pau. Cttefe. f 7 4 .. T0uring,91436;7 Pau.Sedan,9Sl9s; AAafnr'u proanun die- s t 7'„urtno. 11675. Price' /. 0. i. Flint. r det about the Buiak clutch Purrhau Plan, which proeidufor Deferred J** clutch U ab«o~ Jate/Z positive in its h£ BUICK MOTOR COMPANY,FLINT, MICHKIN •HO Author improved by DtaMon of Ceeuaat Mcto* CorpauAtau **• elutch hub a Pioneer Builders of V«tv*-ln-Head Motor Q» •f —"1 sfih iauL , ”"' ”— BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT, BUICK WILL BUILD THEM PORTER 4 BEAVERS Buick Distributors. Automobile Tires and Accessories Corner Monroe and First Streets

man race. Men have looked like wholesale job lots since the days when they left off white wigs and baby bine silk breeches. But women are the privileged sex who are entitled to change their mode of dressing as often as they change their minds. This Fall will mark the finish of the

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, TUESDAY, AUGUST 29, 1922

Flapper era. We will pass from a kit- i tenish age where women of maturity ’ pranced out in swaddling clothes into an age of dignity and poise. The ap- i parent age of the average American woman will raise from a battling averange of eighteen years to one of twenty-five. Baby stares will no longer hob-nob with galoshes. Already the girl who displays perfectly good gauze stockings on perfect dimpled knees is being passed up for the girlie whose long satin skirts leave something to the imagination. The new girl is rather u vampish looking little thing lacking the boyishness of the campus type of last year for long skirt are strictly feminine atfalrs. Like Haley’s comet the flapper will pass to a beyond that few of us will see again. Certainly few of us will ever be intimately engaged In flapping again. The flapper may return but when she does we have reached that stage where we are casting stitches on knitting needles and casting slurs on ymhg womanhood in general. But "Hush, little flapper, don't you cry. You’ll be a lady bye and bye.” And it certainly will be a "grand and glorious feeling to grow up again, into tall, willowly ladies with high heels and dignity. As for flapping, who says we can't flap in the long skirts? Just watch us. They can't take the flap out of flapper. Cleopatria, Helen of Troy and a few of these girls of the leg-concealing age seemed to have buzzed along pretty well with the men folk so why should we worry? GENEVA NEWS The Misses Margaret and Ada Hall, I who attended school at Muncie this I summer, have returned to their home 1 near here. Rev. Roth of Illinois is visiting relatives west of town. Mrs. Wm. King entertained at six o’clock dinner last Friday evening in honor of Mrs. Charley Fields, who left the following morning for Oilton, Okla, where she will spend the winter with her husband. The funeral services for Amos Shaufter, who was killed last Thurs day evening when he fell and broke his neck, was held at the home, west of town Sunday afternoon at 2 o’clock Mr. and Mrs. Cy Baumgartner of Bluffton were Sunday guests at the , home of the latter's parents, E. S. CalI lihan and wife. • Earl Conner and son. Jack, and Mr.

and Mrrs. Ray MoCollum of Decatur visited relatives here Sunday. Orange Whiteman, wife and daughter, Lulu, of Columbubs, lnd„ came to this place the latter part of last week in order to attend the Whiteman family reunion, which was held at hone's Park Sunday. Miss Isabel! Weeks and sister. Mrs. Sellers, and the latter's daughter left for Rockford, 111., Monday after spending the past three or four weeks with relatives and friends here. From Rockford they will return to theli home in Bartlesville, Okla. Little Mary Alice Addington is visiting at the home of Wm. Wells. Thomas Pomtius and wife are visit Ing with relatives in this community. Miss Fay Shimp, who has been employed as operator in the Geneva Telephone office for the past several years, has excepted a position with the Preble exchange and will leave for that place the first of September. Miss Ada Lin ton, who has been relief operator, will fill her position in the local office. The Misses Ruth Degler and Don deena Whiteman, who are employed in Fort Wayne, spent Sunday with the home folks, the latter attending the Whiteman reunion. Clinton Bierie and wife of Berne were gneses of the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Ponius. Sunday. —e OBITUARY Amos Schaffter who died instantly of injuries received from a fall, when the ladder on which he was standing gave way, on the evening of August 24, was the youngest son of Henry and Mary (Burghalter) Schaffter. He was bom at the homestead, where he has always lived, 3% miles northwest of Geneva, Ind., on February 13, 1870, having reached the age of 52 years, 6 months and 14 days. He leaves to mourn his departure: one brother, Joel, who made his home with him; Mrs. Caroline Hawbaker, of Berne, Ind., Mrs. David Kauffman, ‘ and Mrs. Earnest Huggle, of Geneva, 1 Ind., and many other relatives and friends. One brother, William, who lived at Colorado Springs, Colo., one 1 infant sister with his parents have proceeded him to the Great Beyond. ‘ He was unmarried but he cared for two homeless boys until they reached ’ manhood. They were William Eicher I and William Meyer, the latter one living with him at the time of his death, t His gentle disposition and kind deeds s have won for him the admiration and ■steem of all who knew him and his manly qualities will live for years in the minds of those who knew him so ' well and valued his friendship so highly. WONDERS NEVER CEASE Paramount Actress Who Never Saw Herself on the Screen One of the actors in Betty Compson’s new picture, "The Little Minis:er" asked Mary Wilkinson, who plays he role of "Nanny," how long she had been in tho films. "Eight or nine years," she answered. 'I suppose you're anxious to see /ourself in this picture?” "No," was the surprising answer, • I’ve never seen myself on the screen ” This is a remarkeble admission considering that thousands of persons would give much for the privilege of seeing their own faces on the silver sheet. The role of “Nanny” is a pathetic one and the elderly actress has done it full justice. Penryhn Stanlaws produced the photoplay which will be shown at the Crystal theatre Wednesday and Thursday. George Hackathorne plays opposite the star. STATEBRiEFS Bloomington—Profitters have raided the orchards in Monroe and Brown counties and peach crops are marked "sold.” Connersville —Bashful swains are warned by Jasper L. Kennedy, Fayette county fair head, against two pretty women who pin a “souvenir” on the coat lapel and sell it with a smile for ten cents. Fowler —A man whose wife was a passenger on an east bound flyer sent "Rabbit" Jones, signal man on the Big Four a check for $250 for preventing a wreck of the train. Marion —Because he used a piece of stovepipe as a muffler on his automobile, Joseph Phillips of Converse, was arrested for voilating the motor vehicle law. Columbus —A flapper who is a mother was seen with bobbed hair, rouged cheeks, rolled sox and other marks of the rising generation wheeling a baby down the street. Hartford City—Forty-five thousand units of anti-toxin has been administered Wiley Shirley. 15, in an effort to have him from death by lockjaw. Bluffton—While sitting at his home here with the lights out. Benjamin Johnson, a farmer heard some one starting his automobile and saved it from theft by firing a shotgun. Lafayette — While watching the

I®A & I II ® I M BR.CJEM CT U Why This Store Sells u M Gruen Watches w fiWf Owiiirf to the fact that really fine watches can he proLs duced in limited numbers, the GRUEN WATCH MAKERS #3 GUILD coniines the. sale of its watches to a highly restrict- fl Vfl ed list of Jewelry Stores—the best in each community. Fl Gruen watches have proven to be the best watch in un Ul America for the price; and the service back ol it the most Fa reliable. M gj* Ladies’ Wrist Watches $25.. $450 $ Gentlemens’ Watches s3s to $250 D fl See our distinctive display of Gruen Watches, fl TA in all finishes. fjb u Pumphrey’s Jewelry Store a TA BRUNSWICK PHONOGRAPHS AND RECORDS Lfl V.kaEiTwATCßlsi

home of a neighbor burn down Mrs. Ernest Laddy of near Wolcott, fell dead from excitement. DANIEL STRAUB EXPIRED TODAY (Continued from page one) He is survived by three sons, Harry,

■■ ml )| |/ 111 | vfc-fr. f If (| ABOVE ALL |) \1 NOT A CIGAR F/ Z| BUT |\ \1 THE CIGAR !/ //I REGALIA PERFECTO Size 10c Straight |\\ II EXCEPTIONALES Size 2 for 25c 11 Vi VERY MILD VI ill The Aroma is Strictly PARAMOUNT ||| IM Sold by the following dealers in the City of Decatur, Indiana. ml (I Anker, Albert M., 130 No. 2nd St. ■)) \w Callow & Kohne, 164 No. 2nd St. f/f ))J Eicher, Walter, 127 So. 2nd St. 11l (m Enterprise Drug Co., 135 No. 2nd St. nA YU Fred Fullenkamp, Opp. Court House w) Yw Hotel Murray, Cor. 3rd & Madison Sts. |/f 111 Holthouse Drug Co., 167 N. 2nd St. BA Zh Lose, Joe, Restaurant, 126 N. 2nd St. nA uj| Leßrun, Jess, (West End Jew Joint) Wl YU Lhamon, D., Soft Drinks, W. Monroe St. Iff /fl Miller, G. H., Grocer, 623 W. Monroe st. BA [M Miller, E. J., S. End Restaurant & Case. KA YU Smith, Yager and Falk, Rexall Drug By jj| Store, Second St. W[ fM Monroe, Indiana B\ ((■ Hocker Drug Store, Monroe, Ind. HI Affl IT’S FROM |/ fl The House of Crane B \\l INDIANAPOLIS Wl

. Frank and Simeon Straub and one < 1 daughter. < At the time of going to press the < funeral arrangements had not yet been i . completed. a HOLD PICNIC FRIDAY The loyal Workers of the Evangel!-

cal church will hold their picnic Friday at the Barkley grove, south of this city. All members are asked to be at the church at 9:45 o’clock as the automobiles which will be used to convey the members to the grove will leave at 10 o’clock sharp. WANT ADS EARN—s—s—s