Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 20, Number 231, Decatur, Adams County, 2 October 1922 — Page 2

The Cause of Most • Hair Troubles Has Now Been Found! v Authorities now know the cause U t T oi most all hair troubles comes \ from that oil in the scalp called -X— ** Y. SEBUM. / j\ It is the cause of dry and brit- \ tie hair, dull and lifeless hair, oily /J \ hair, dandruff and falling hair. " J Now the cause is known—there is a treatment to overcome its ill effects. It is a special shampoo—Palmolive Liquid Sharnpoo. Just use one bottle and see how your hair responds. It frees your scalp from Sebum. J And it contains olive oil—the very thing used by high-priced beauty specialists to make dry and brittle hair soft and glossy. Special this week _, 39c wit Smith, Yager & Falk REXALL STORE L— ”=r.L'2-— - JI -I'"”-- . - -J—---r~ We Buy Them Holders of a portion of Victory 4% Bonds must deliver their bonds to the Treasurer of the United States at par value December 15, 1922. Consult us regarding the selling of them at a PREMIUM now and re-investing the proceeds in longer time and more profitable securities. Our securities feature the highest safety and greater earning power. The Sutties-Edwards Co. Insurance—Loans—Securities INDIANA SECURITIES COMMISSION * Dealers License No. 2317 Rooms S anil 10 Morrison Bldg. • ys / h •

BIG TYPE I Chester White Hog Sale I I Wednesday, Oct. 4,1922 I I Brother Breeders, Farmers and Neighbors:- | I wish to extend to you a cordial invitation to attend my sale of bred Chester White Sows, Gilts and Boars. || g I can truthfully say that this is a very useful hunch of gilts and sows. I B now have the best hogs I ever produced. They are nearly all sired by my great p fe herd boar, BUUCK’S WONDER, which produces the kind of hogs that grow || St into very large hogs in a short time with proper care. I have purchased an- w 1/ other young boar from Minnesota which I know is a good one and has the y breeding to make him a bigger and better boar than Buuck’s Wonder. He & will be 13 months old on Oct. 6th and stands 34 inches high and measures 68 ■ inches from nose to tail. I have crossed nearly all the fall gilts with this £■. H wonderful young boar which I know will produce top-notchers. You cannot m 5 * make a mistake by buying one or more of this offering. With the low price * ■ of corn you can afford to feed your hogs and make a nice profit. 12 bred fall yearling gilts—One tried sow, 24 spring gilts— 4 r 9 boars and about 15 head of barrows. g. yt. Sale will be held on.the farm on Wednesday. October 4, 1922, 6 miles east and 1 ■ mile north of Ossian or 10 miles northwest of Decatur. Consisting of 12 bred fall p* K yearling gilts, due to farrow soon; one tried sow, 24 spring gilts, 9 boars and about 15 H head of barrows which will make real good feeders, 1 have to make room for my new ■ H pig crop which is coming in. 9 ' M TERMS—Cash or note with approved security on 6 months time with 7% interest E from date. (Eut notes must be paid when due.) Parties unknown wishing time must ■ bring their bar'; reference. I Otto Buiick I gj Noaii irauhiger, Jessie Ellenbaucher, Roe Hunter, Fred Busche—Auctioneers. Lunch will be served free of charge.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, MONDAY, OCTOBER 2 1922

HOMES MAY BE RADIUM HEATED Professor Predicts Everlasting Heat From Radium Plants (I illicit I'rran Service.) Crawfordsville, Ind., Oct. 2. —(Spec an to Daily Democrat) —Dr. A. J. Wilson, head of the chemistry department of Wabash college, in an address here before the Kiawanis club' .c. lared that within five generations the country’s homes may be heated by radium plants which will last for ever. "Radium" he said, "is found in Austria, Norway and Sweden in substance known as pitch blend. When It was Hscovered about 25 years ago by Madam Curie it conflicted with the theries of conservation of energy’and resistance of matter. ■ The mineral is common in cotn■ounds of bromide and is used medially in substances which greatly reembles common table salt. Its phyical properties taken in its pure i rm arm those of a silver-like medal, soft and heavy with the following possibilities: "it can charge itself electrically: it can illuminate Itself and can pro- | luce heat energy spontaneously. "All the coal in the world will be exhausted in five generations. It is claimed and it is going to be incuni- , bent upon the peoples of the earth Ito provide substitute. With coal sellI ng in 1975 at SSOO a ton, we may - i!< k up our daily paper and read a I vant ad like this: ‘For sale or rent ; modern ten room house with radium heating system, 20 pounds.” "That means that the property Is quipped with a radium heating plant 'containing 20 pounds of the precious octal. There would be no ashes and no coal bill. We should pay radium rent. A piece of radium will last six thousand years so the plant would never wear out. But since an ounce of radium would cost $3,200,000, the sew system might be but a slight sav ing over modern coal prices. This ma} not be a wild dream. The problem ot <oal shortage must be solved within | ;.lio next five generations.” o The democrats are holding township meetings this week to see Jhat the registration,of voters is completi ed by Monday.

■ IT’S TOASTED ■ H one extra process M H which gives a n delicious flavor wiuckyw lISTRIKEIB IG AR ET >♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦< * DOINGS IN SOCIETY « CLUB CALENDAR Monday Research Club —Mrs. J. C. Sutton I'hi Delta Kappa Banquet and Meet ng in club rooms —7:00 p. m. Tuesday C. L. of C.—K. of C. Hall 7:30. Christian Endeaor of U. B. church at the church, 7:30 p. tn. Board of Guardians at Public Li brary, 2:00 p. m. Wednesday Bachelor Maids with Adela.d: Dein inger—G:3O p. m. "500" club —Mrs. Lawrence Klein 'lenz. Shakespeare Club with Mrs. D. B Erwin. Historical Club —Mrs. John Schafer Reformed Christian Endeavor —Parsonage . 1 Thursday Concord Ladies Aid—Mrs. Kate 'hristen. Elks Card Party at Elks’ Hall, 7:45 >, m. Mount Pleasant Ladies Aid with »Irs. Frances Fuhrman. The Psi-lota-Xi sorority meeting •as been postponed from Tuesday veiling until a week from Tuesday. Mrs. Fred Patterson will be the hostss at that time. ♦ The Shakespeare Club, will meet on Vednesday afternoon at the home of irs. D. B. Erwin. ♦ Walter ’.Colchin entertain 'd at his beautiful country home last evening n honor of Miss Alice Green, who is eaing this afternoon for her future

tome in Brooklyn, New York. The .vening was spent by playing games uul dancing. Later in the evening a marshmallow and wiener bake was en oyed by all. Those who enjoyed the evening were Misses Beulah Nichols. Verona Miller, Theresa Appleman, Vice Green, Naomi Debolt and Branes -Snyder; Joe Schmitt. Henry Meyers, Walter Colchin, Aly Snyder, •’rederick Ulman and Arthur Colchin. The best wishes for a safe and happy journey were extended to Miss Green + Miss Verent Miller entertained at i twelve o'clock dinner yesterday in honor of Miss Alice Green who is •caving today for her future home in Brooklyn, New York. Those who were there to make the day a happy event were the Misses Theresa Apploipan, Alice Green, Naomi Debolt and Beulah Nichols. + The Christian Endeavor Society of the United Brethern church will meet at the church at 7:30 o’clock tomorrow for a business meeting. All officers are requested to be present. ♦ The Board of Guardians will meet at the Public Library at 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon. + The Elks will hold a card parly at their hall on South Second street on Thursday night, October 5. The games arc to begin at 7:45 o'clock. The ladies are especially urged to attend the party. Beautiful prizes will be awarded to the winners in the card games. An admission of ten cents will bs charged. A number of the travelling I card will be ready to be issued at thf> I party, it is said. + I The “500” club will meet at the heme of Mrs. L. H. Kleinhenz on Wednesday afternoon at 2 o’clock instead ot Wednesday evening as was first announced. ♦ | The Historical club will meet Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock with Mrs. John Schafcr bn. North Third street. • The Christian Endeavor society of < the Reformed church will meet at < the parsonage Wednesday evening. I « * I A number of guests were entertained a* the home of Mr. and Mr. Sam Fuhrman Sunday. At r.oon a chicken dinner was served, a birthday cake I being the center piece. Those pres-

ent were Mr. and Mrs. J. IL " Illiums, Princetown, Mass.; Mrs, Sarah Jackson, of Fort Wayne; Mr. and .Mis. < . Miller and family of Celina, Ohio: Mr. and Mrs. 1). Gast ot Celina. Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Fuhrman; Esther. Bertha, Zelma and Lois Fuhrman, Milton Maurice, and Norval Fuhrman. A number of pictures were taken during the afternoon. ♦ The Mount Pleasant Ladies Aid will hold a business meeting at the home of Mrs. Frances Fuhrman on riiursday afternoon. All members arc urged to attend and visitors are welcome. + The members of the local chapter if the Delta Theta Tau sorority have been Invited to attend a tri-chapter banquet to be given by the Fort Wayne chapter in Fort Wayne on October 26. The Portland chapter will also attend. Officers will be installed by the Fort Wayne chapter at that time. Bituminous Coal Men Meet to Prevent Strikes Cleveland. 0., Oct. 2—Bituminous •oal operators and miners assembled here today to act to prevent future strikes. John L. Lewis, president of the United Mine Workers, headed the miners’ representatives. she meeting, provided for in peace etrns of the August 15 settlement! which ended the strike, had these hree purposes: 1— Naming of a joint committee to I nvestigate the coal industry generally. 2— Naming of a joint committee to 'ormulate methods for negotiating a new wage scale to be effective when ihe present agreement expires March 31, 1923. 3— Determine procedure for the loint committee of inquiry so that its work will not conflict with the coal commission to be appointed by President Harding for a thorough probe of the coal industry. —■ I — NSECT CONTROL IN NORTWEST In its insect-control work in tho outhern Oregon-northern California . points (forests of the Northwest) this year, the United States Department 7,079 trees containing 6,672.490 board >f Agriculture treated 69,710 acres; t eet were felled and the infested bark containing the broods of destructive beetles .removed and burned. It is ; bought that a reduction in the infes- , ration of at least aO per cent will result. t

i vaiv«"nshap 1 I I i ’’ 'j 1I ! U /Z II Mr T/ic Standard of Comparison rCji / Closed Car Luxury Unsurpassed The 1923 Six Cylinder Seven Passenger Sedan — $ 2195 A dignified beauty and richness for five with two comfortable folding unexcelled by any closed car mark the chairs accommodate seven grown new Buick seven passenger sedan. persons with ample room for everyone. Lengthening the body, lowering the The chassis has been improved materitop and raising both hood and radiator ally and its easy riding qualities heighthave improved the streamline appear- ened by a new rear spring suspension. *?- the |M L 8 W ? eel In *<= toons Buick Valve-in-Head SS, ac " ven ess has been engine, changes also have been mad. Kd’ h and h X“ ‘ m ' ‘° ™ P*— In every detail of body, chassis and Ihe roomy Fisher built body is furnished power plant, this Sedan has no superiors in rich plush. Deep cushioned seats among closed cars of even greater price. A ■ The Buick Line for 1923 Com- jo -ffly M A prices Fourteen Medels: .XLE-&, Fours- 2 Pass Roadster, $865; 5 B R KTIIIS I'an.-. Touring, $885; 3 Pass. Coupe, I \‘vj[l $1175; 5 Pass Sedan. $1395; 5 Pass. Hl'yM A Tcuring S< dan, $1325. Sixes- 2 /H JA K?IL1 I‘u.s.. Roadster, $1175; 5 Pass. Tour- m-.' tV | fSxY I G jF'N-, ’ \lz ing, $1195; 5 Puss. Touring Sedan, $1935; 5 i’ass. Sedan, $1985; 4 Pass. 7° Coupe, $1895; 7 Pass. Touring, | /\ " $1435; 7 Pass. Sedan, $2195; Sport I . $1025: s P° rt Touring, j Pressure Lubricaton of Bcarints < 7'°’ » , Ct ? ’■ 0, . b - BU ‘ Ck factor ’ uLjl J The center mnh> be.ringn of the Buick Valve-in-li. IPS. Ahk about tllC G. M. A. C. lubricated by ofi under a constant j .’t :■ „.^ n e PurchlSO Plan, which nrovides for P u fnp. insuring n film of oi! at all times the * ° surfaces. The pump also forces n volume cf oil circctiyu DC trrea laymentb. crankcase at each vonnecting rod pocket makr.-i certaiU feet lubrication of these bearings also. D-Sfl-IC-M' WIL.N BEITER, AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT, BUICK WILL BUILD PORTER ITbE AVERS Buick Distributors. Automobile Tires and Accessories Cornei\Monroe and First Streets

COMMISSIONERS IN SESSION The board of county commissioners met in regular sessoin this morning at the auditor's office. Tho forenoon

After Every I WRIGLEYS helps the stomach. I r- !■■■■■■■■■■■■■ I After a hearty meal, I try its friendly relief \ I and comfort to the I over-burdened stomach. I It is the beneficial and I satisfying sweet for old and | young. And the cost is very small I WRIGLEYS 13 I L /I I VL 'lr I Chewing sweet I I Try the ( New P. K. a % ta. rHri W n Flavor \ tj ; J I Adds a Zest —Helps Digei\*\

allowing of bills :llll | nionthiy and qu;ir b .,| v coinissioners «Hl |„. ln St . s< ’’ W tomorrow. ’ *<*■