Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 20, Number 257, Decatur, Adams County, 1 November 1922 — Page 2

Isl RICH IN fed I VITAMINES I i

I THINK B Dunus Rating is a reliable service B retained by most banks in the UnitB ed Stales for the use of their custoB mers in finding the dependability and B safety of the firms and industries ■ with whom the customers do busiB ness. H The companies for whom the U Bollings Co. sells Preferred Stocks B are all rated high by Dunn* Rating B book. B The Pollings Co., (Capitalized at B seven million dollars) has supervisB ion over the companies for whom it Kg sells Preferred Stocks as long as the H stock is outstanding. The Pollings B Co. is rated high at its home office, B Columbus, Ohio, (Punns rating.) | Dollings Preferreds Pay 7% NON-TAXABLE I The Suttles-Edwards Co. Arthur D. Suttles, Sec’y-Treas. -•f- General Manager U ' Office 9-10 Morrison Bldg.—Phones 194-358. Securities—Loans—lnsurance

I 60 Head of Choice Registered | HOLSTEINS I a t I PUBLIC AUCTieH| Breeders of the Finest HOLSTEIN Cattle in Adams County, will offer at Public Auction at the I Decatur Horse Sale Barns I | on First Street | Sale to begin at 12:00 sharp I Wednes., Nov. 15. ’221 I This Offering Will Consist of I IK Consisting of 45 Cows, 10 Heifers dam lias a record of 34.59 tbs. in 7 £•• & and Heifer Calves and 5 young Bulls. days at 3 vears , n months, 2 days of A Among the cows are daughters of our . ’ ld ; bu(|er d when mad ■ Ba former herd sires whose dartis had , , , . . . . .>■>., « ■ r made 30 lbs. butler m 7 .lays and while her daughter made 1,32.) tbs. m 9| these cows are mostly bred to Sir i year at 4 years of age. this bulls S< Johanna Mercedes DfeColantha 292252 dam is sired by Sir Faync Concordia frr whose dam has nearly 31 tbs*, butter in 35227 who was a brother to Grace 7 days and his dam has produced • Faync End’s Homestead who made w daughters that have made over 30 35.55 lbs. butter in 7 days, world's A |g' lbs. butter in 7 days while his grand- record. J? Our herd is on the accredited list while part of the offering has only been tested once by the Government, yet no reactions have been f ound in any of these herds. We 5| gl are simply selling these cattle on account of barn room this winter. H IBp HpT^R If fV A credit of six months will be given purchaser giving a - H Be good bankable note with approved security. Uli. 1 i VI.M » 2 per cent, off for cash. 1 H S’ 1 * II - -- -- — ■■ 1 t I I Kukelhan Bros. & Co. I ■B'■' Auc ioneers : Cols. Fred Reppert and Chris Eohnke jfc ■ PSlh SEND FOR CATALOGUE i|< r ■ Ip J| 1 e

A Lady In Chicago Telegraphs for I Rat-Snap. Read Mrs. Phillips’ wire: "Youell’s Exterminator Co., Westfield, N. J. Rush |3 worth of RAT-SNAP.” Later roe’d following letter: "RAT-SNAP arrived. It rid our house of rats in no time. Just moved here from Pa., where 1 used RAT-SNAP with great results." Three sizes, 35c, 65c, $1.25. Sold and guaranteed by Holthouse Drug Co., Lee Hdw. Co., Schafer Hdw. Co., Callow & Kohne. W. W. Parks, Willshire. Ohio.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1922

+++♦♦++♦++++♦♦+ + AMERICAN HISTORY + + DAY BY DAY + 4' By T. P. GREEN * mill «•"■ + Wednesday, November 1 + e|i 4* + William Penn returned to Eng <• 4- land, on November 1, 1701. + ♦ r Stamp Act became operative in + 4 America, on November 1, 1765. <• + — + ♦ Stephen Van Rensselaer, last 4' 4 of the American putroons, and * ♦ Lieutenant-Governor of New 4York, born on November 1, 1765. <■ + — ♦ ■fr Gen. George B. McClellan ap- + ♦ pointed Commander of the Unit- + 4 ed States Army, on November 1. + ♦ 1861. + + — ♦ ♦ Gen. W. T. Sherman relinquish- + + ed, and Gen. P. H. Sheridan as + + sumed command of the United + + States Army, on November 1. 4- ♦ 1883. < •S' American troops under Persh- + + ing cleared Bois des Loges, cap- + + turing more than a dozen vil 4 + lages, including Andevanne, on 4 4 November 1, 1918. +

4'4'4'4'4'4'4>4'4'4'4>4-4'4>4-2c supper. M. E. church. Sat. Nov. 4th. 5 o'clock. 256t4 o HERBS USED IN MEDICINES A Manchester, England, paper urges that renewed cultivation of oid-fash- j ; ioned medicinal herbs in English gar-' dens. In the United States they have' also gone out of fashion as a feature' of the sluall garden, although they 1 are imported in large quantities from Turkey, India and China, where they are grown purely for commercial purposes. as their medicinal value is recognized by many leading physicians. Tons of Medicinal herbs are used annually in the preparation of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com-. pound, a most successful medicine for i woman’s ills. It contains no narcotics or harmful drugs, and women afflicted I with such ailments should try >

♦ DOINGS IN SOCIETY ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ CLUB CALENDAR Wednesday Auction bridge club, Leona Boose. W. M. A. of U. B. Church—Mrs. F. O. Baker. Ladies Shakespeare Club with Mrs. If. F. Ehlnger, 2 p. in. Wednesday—Historical chib, Mrs. Ed Christen. (Afternoon.) Historical Club—Mrs. E. S. Christen. Thursday Mt. Pleasant Ladies Aid with Mrs. J. T. Wyant, all day. Bridge Club—Mrs. Herman Ettinger. Concord Ladies’ Aid and Missionary society—Mrs. Cal Kunkel. ■Work and Win class of U. B. church with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Baker. Ladies Aid of Calvary Church with ■ Mrs. Dessio Koos, 1:30 p. m. Presbyterian Ladies’ Homo and Foreign Missionary societies will meet with Mrs. John Schug, 2:30 p. m. Friday W. H. M. 8. of M. E. church with Mrs. Al Burdge, 2 p. m. Christiian Indies Aid with Mrs. Ar ithur Fisher, 2 p. m. Saturday Two-cent supper at M. E. church. 5 p. m. Miss Wilma Courtney and Mr. Ira j Shaffer, two Decatur young people ! ere married by Squire G. F. Fintz, in his office Monday evening. Mr. Shaf- ' fee is employed at the local factory of the Holland-St. Louis Sugar company. The young couple will reside in this city. ♦ A masquerade party was held last night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Franklin. Late in the evening i ; social was given by the "Daughters .of Ruth" and "The Overcomers" j class of the Union Chapel U. B. . church. There were about fifty present. The best masked was Elizabeth I Cramer. She was awarded with a ' free supper. Oliver Walters was see[ond best masked. The house was i beautifully decorated with black and ‘ orange crepe paper, and black cats I upon the walls. Games were played i out of doors, and a very good time was had by all. ♦ The Presbyterian Ladies’ Aid society announced today that that orI ganization would hold a bazaar at i the church on December 8. Mrs. C. C. Pumphrey pleasantly entertained the members of the Psi-lota-Xi sorority at her home last evening, the evening being spent in a social way and sewing. During the business session it as voted that the sorority would give a picture show at the Crystal this month and that the girls would assist in selling For-get-me-nots this weejt. ♦ Among the Hallowe'en parties given this week was a dinner party given by Miss Leah Colter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Colter. An excellent time was had by the youngfolks and among those present were, Lee Anna Vance, Eloise Lewton, Mary Macklin, Margaret Hoffman, Margaret Zurich and Margaret Lankenau. 4' The Friday Nnighl Card Club gave a picnic supper and Hallowe en party j at the home of Mrs. George Flanders jon Third street, yesterday evening. I The evening was spent, in playing , B ’iv Hundred. Mrs. Harr? Moltz had high score. Mrs. T. M. Reid, of Rome City, a member of the club, attended 1 th? party yesterday evening. A happy surprise was that on Mr. j and Mrs. John Floyd and Mr. Lloyd ’s ' mother who is visiting there,/when | tile happy, congenial members and neighbors of Zion church numbering about forty camo to their home in masks Tuesday evening, for a farwel! i party before their leaving. The eve-8 I ning was pleasantly spent guessing l who the characters were while a num-1 ' bcr of selections were played on a , ! victrola. Light, refreshments were i ■served. When all left for their homes! jent wereness in their new home. ! ' A progressive Hallowe’en Varty was held by the members of the So-Cha- ; Rea Club Monday evening. The mem- !' jbers of tho club met at the home of Frank Gass. Mrs. Klepper and Mrs.' Hensley were the judges. Marie Msir' laugh won first prize for being the best masked. Lunch was served cafeteria style. Leaving the Gass home, tho masqueraders went to the Mur ! taugh home, where Mrs. Vincent Bor-| man won a prize in a contest. Lunch 1 was served at the Murtaugh home. 1 The next home visited was. that-of ■ Agnes Costello. Another con-tetet 1] was held here and Mrs. H. P. Schmitt J won the prize. Lunch was served here I also. The last place visited by the *4 masqueraders was the Nola Frank home on Monroe street. Mrs. Claude I Coffee won the contest prize here. Fol- I lowing another lunch, the masquerad- 1 era spent the remainder of the eve- I ning in dancing.

HALLOWE’EN WAS OBSERVED HERE Many People Masked and Paraded Streets; Little Disorder Reported Decatur surrendered to a spirit of revelry Jast night while .grotesque maskers walked the streets and pumpkin faces gazed from numerous windows about lhe city. The streets were well-filled with masked men, women and children, who appeared to be having ’’the time of their lives." Several automobiles passed through the streets driven by a ghost, a Charlie Chaplin, or some other queer looking individual. Hallowe’en parties and masquerades were numerous in the city last night, although there was no public masquerade. Parties were held by lodges, clubs. Sunday school classes and other societies. Very little of the old fashioned disorderly observance of Hallowe’en was reported today. Mr. Henry Schultz reported that several boys took a shock of fodder from his corn field near the G. R. & I. railroad tracks and burned it in Monroe street. The fodder contained corn on it. Hallowe’en Echoes New Y’ork —Not even Hallowe'en is an ■ excuse for a man and woman to exchange clothes and walk in the, streets, Patrolman O’Neil ruled. The ’ judge backed him up when he pinched ■ Mr. and Mrs. Axel Berthelson. New York —Presence of a cow in I the speaker's resting room at Carne- 1 ’ie hall, still puzzles the authorities. They know about Hallowe’en, but — where did the prankers find the cow J Chicago—lt took the entire force of police reserves to quel the riot which started last night when Hallowe’en merry-makers rolled a flaming fruit peddlers' cart on the car tracks. Conductors who attempted to remove the flaming vehicle were pelted with tomatoes and the fight was on. Indianapolis—An Irish song sung by some one at a Hallowe’en party last night started some Greeks and Italians in a free-for-all cutting affray. Indianapolis—Revelers stole six automobiles last night, including one driven by Captain Michael Glenn, head of the police department. YOUTHS ASKED FOR ATTORNEY Boys Arrested For Stealing From North Mill Are Arraigned Today A charge of petit larceny was filed ; ayainst Arthur Foreman and Ray-1 . mond Harker, (he two young boys . who were arrested yesterday on a ■ charge of breaking into the old north fi'-ist mills and stealing valuable , pieces of iron, which they later sold for junk. The boys were arraigned in the circuit court before Judge . John C. Moran tliis morning and they asked that the court appoint an attorney to defend them. 'the court appointed Attorney L. C. DeVoss to defend the boys, and fixed their bond at $350. Mr. DeVoss was attempting to obtain bail for the youths this afternoon, it was said. A hearing of the case will not likely be

m POPULAR COKtKRT »5U OI’EHH'H ~r . ,„„, * IO JMWB3 The sinter (Elsa Maxwell) i ...r.zi" 8 ” ,! sJ34« Com! Fan Tutt< In uomlni, in xoldati (Mozart) In Italian s.mhir IW 1 * 1 • > GiKisl Somebody Loves Me (llnltie Starr) i -wnlor ( )«*•* remind SMMII Borix Godouuow—Farewell of ltorl« i Moi<Hxorgxky I . ...ili,. d.liidiHl Waiting for Your Return (Genlm —De Curtis—CaeMar) 1 , r; ,ollue W* S73JS >; uiea vers avalent den ailes (Hugo-Hahn I In French r rl iiti><iiit" Vfill (W(ll)o I agliacei—Xenti In giubln (Leoncavallo) In Italian ' unria Jtl* y *• 7177(1 Flying Dutchman —Trail ihr ilna Schiff (Wmnietl la German o r»* (iiiCfli Oh, sleep! Why Dost Thou leave Met (Handel) this is MEI.ODIOI S IKSTRIMEATAL vl,milder o“‘* 74<r.r» Qunrtrt <■ Major—Finnic (Moznrt) ' Hw* XT (HHID7 Zapatrndo (The Cobbler) ('punish Dnncpl < Sara*utv) \ ioun - '• ,o - tirfi' 1 ? INOVeiTI- MJI7S Serenade (W. .lernl—!•'. Kreinler) \iolin and Mello Duel • • *'’ e ’ padei*** 74777 The Maiden** *<l*ll Hhopin-Li*tx) I'iiino Solo , i i" uhi:i orched* 4 - Moiiiem Mu*h*:«l (Schubert) ‘ l,l \ibrrt <’ q|f ’ ' IlPl* 55176 (Don Juaik—Part I (Strati**) Symphony Oreheat ra ,liH ' .| i)C n <<•”” 4 Don Jiion—Port II (Strait*'**) Symphony Orchestra u ’“‘ < ,9,,p 55177 (Don Juan—Pari 111 (Struu.w*) Symphony orchestra M,M * * inert C** 1 (Don Juan—Part IX (Shihim*) Symphony Orchestra umH* LIGHT VOCAL SI LECTIONS , crilerie" 4.1 I.V’Zi) (Lilly Dale Olive Kline am! trio |p mkrt these (The Gypey'x Warning Levels KMI (For the Sake Os Auld Lang Syne . i,. ir |e» Hard-** (( all Me Hack. Pal <>• Mine „„ , n|||. Miir*® ilPp IMM3 (Al Over Nothing at til llleen s,l ’ n "; (I'll Stand Beneath Your Window- Tonight nod Whistle , „ ( liil"!' 1 1 K>2s (Life's Railway to Heaven Charier H 11! 1 ! ( miord Ik,. (The Harbor Hell Charles llurrisoii-’ . ul! »rl« HIV ISSI4Z (Away Down South r !e*' CV>(i,i Dow a fonder in Yew Orleans (From "Strut Miss LlirJc > el Mr. Gallagher and Mr. Sheau—•■Poaitlvcly. Mr. Giillaaherf" ..... r -A I*'" ISIMI ( IK the orlainnloTM, Ed (.id (Mr. Gallacher and Mr. Shean—“Abaolutely. Mr. Shcun!" ..imnlier- 41 ( Ry the orlßiuatora, Ed Gallas' BAK JO SOLO Eddie i;n>2(l (Roms' Double Shuttle - ‘Black ' lie I Romm' Juba “Black )»' , DAKCE RECORDS „a -i hcir U r *"!« ISII2S (After a While—Fox Trot ’ All star Trio ami <' (lrf he» (I'm Happy—-Fox Trot All Star Trio "**•' . or'i""’ 151143 (When the Leuven Come TiimblinK Down—Fox Trot Doerr a l ,r ’'S r ( (Vanda—Fox Trot Zea ton trey l or ,ln‘ J B new ISIIKI (< hjeaao— lov Trot Paul W liltemn , ir#i« ", (Early in the Morning Hluch —Fox Trot „ __ nn .i ill. " rl *, r) S ISIM7 (SbU-z —Fox Trot Clyde Doerr nn(( ori’P"' fl Vifirxw (I Wlmli I Knew—Fox Trot <h D" rrr ■ Victor KMS (StutterluK—Fox Trot ~e" K ,,n A’ r tV'.trii ( f mr« fl (Tho>e Longing for You Bluex—Fox Trot Henson Ori J 1 . Hl« O ri 'J'*(U 9 TJzw.zxi.rlo 1SB4 ” ““B' l ■' Stalrwaxto Purmllxe—Fox Trot Wl ,, tc , "i"> ■ (in'JJ -* Kecorus •»"" Remind Me Os My Mother—fox Trot W hiteman an Hi- or* ISK.MI (I Found a Four Leaf Clover—Fox Trot Paul Whiteman a H Zl . (TWO Little Kuby Rlngx—Fwv Tvot Paul Whiteman anj orc kt. a Come m. Oeimk in the Hornl“i«— Waltz Paul Wl> Itenmn <■ |)( . ()rf W-' J (Oriental Fox Trot (Cui's "Orlentale"> Paul Whiteman ( | The Holthouse Drug

held before the November term of court since the present term ends next Saturday. The iron taken from the mill was sold at the Maier Junk yards near the G. R. & L railroad station. Two loads amounted to $20.38. The iron ! which was composed of grates and othw- valuable pieces of machinery, were, broken into small pieces and can not be used again, it is said. ....— -.I I II I 11. — — !■. - »■ !!■ CHICAGO MARKET CLOSE Wheat—Dec. $1.16%; May $1.14: July $1.05%. Corn—Dec. 68c; May 68l«c; July 67%c. Oats—Dec. 42%c; May 42c; July 39%c. - Charles Goodyear, of rubber fame, died in poverty in 1860.

Instant Quaker Oats Cooks to perfection in 3 to 5 minutes 4 -j Oats Are Ready Before the man is dressed There is now an Instant Quaker Oats, perfected by onr experts. It cooks in from 3 .to-5 minutes—far quicker than any other cm yoq can buy. And it cooks to perfection. If that means anything to you, it's another reason for sfap getting Quaker Oats. The same exquisite flavor Quaker Oats are world-famed for their flavor. Millions oi« lovers send over seas to get them. In every country this is h favorite brand. They are flaked from queen grains only—just th& rich, plunf, Ca very oats. All flavorless grains are discarded. A bushel choice oats yields but ten pounds of these delicious flakes. Instant Quaker employs those same queen grams. But the MB are cut before flaking. They are rolled very thin and are partly coolced. So the flakes are smaller and thinner—that is ail those small, thin flakes cook quickly. Now you have your choice at equal price. Regular Quaker with its matchless flavor. Instant Quaker with that same flavor, pin five-minute cooking. . . b I But you get neither of those qualities unless you insist on the Quaker brand. Regular Quaker Oats Come in package at left — the style you have always known. Instant Quaker Oats 3” Come in package at right, with the extra “Instant” label. ■. j/jS Your grocer has both. Be sure to | get the style you wanL Packed in sealed round packages with removable cjven

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